Fill in the Blank: Articles in English

Is there a specific rule for using articles in English?

Yes, there is a specific rule for using articles in English, whether it's using 'a', 'an', or '-'.

When filling in the blank with articles in English, it's important to consider whether the noun is singular or plural. The articles 'a' and 'an' are used before singular nouns only. If the noun is plural, no article is needed and we use '-'. Additionally, the choice between 'a' and 'an' depends on the first sound of the following word. If the first sound is a consonant sound, use 'a'. If it's a vowel sound, use 'an'.

For example:

a) What a deep valley!

b) What - picturesque hills!

c) What a brilliant sky!

d) What a grassy field!

e) What a smooth rock!

f) What - nice parrots!

g) What a fresh air!

h) What - tall trees!

i) What a graceful swan!

k) What - rich flora and fauna!

l) What - attractive surroundings!

m) What a poor vegetation!

n) What a beautiful nature!

o) What an ugly animal!