The correct way to complete the sentence is by using the definite article "the", option C, as in "The person next to me in line is named Stewart."
<h3>What is a definite article?</h3>
In English, we have only one definite article, "the". It is used to refer to specific things or people, that is, to determine an object or a person. Let's compare the sentences below to better understand it:
- A man suddenly called my name. --> A random man; I do not know who it is.
- The man suddenly called my name. --> A specific man; I have probably mentioned him before.
That is why the best option to complete the sentence in the question is "the". The speaker is talking about a specific man in line. Thus, the correct answer is "The person next to me in line is named Stewart."
The complete question with the missing answer choices is the following:
Choose the appropriate definite or indefinite article.
______ person next to me in line is named Stewart.
Choose 1 answer:
Learn more about the definite article here:
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In this excerpt from Richard Lovelace's "To Lucasta, Going to the Wars", Lovelace depicts war as an honorable mission.
This depiction of war as an honorable vision can be appreciated in the use of words and images like embracing the tools of war (a sword, a horse, a shield) with a stronger faith. Also, the poetic persona states that he or she loves honour more than the loved one. In this excerpt we appreciate that the speaker states that honour and going to war is more important or more honorable than romantic love
Explanation:
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