Explanation

“University” starts with a consonant sound ‘yoo’.

So actually we use “a University”.

Additional information:

• Use “A” before words with consonant sounds, even if the spelling starts with a vowel.
• Use “An” before vowel sounds (e.g., an apple, an hour).

Last verified on 20-01-2026

Explanation

The definite article "the" is used before adjectives like "easiest" to specify a particular path.

Correct usage: "the longest but the easiest path" emphasizes both extremes of the path.

Explanation

“The” is used before a noun to show something specific or known.

It is called a definite article in English grammar.

Explanation

Do you see the blue sky?

We use "the" here because "blue sky" is something specific and known to both the speaker and listener.  

- "The" is a definite article used before something particular or unique in context.  

Explanation

Honest men speak the truth.

ایماندار لوگ سچ بولتے ہیں۔

- "The" is the correct article before "truth" when referring to universal or definite truths.

Explanation

Usually no article before plural nouns.

I don't like dogs. 

I don’t like dogs means میں کتوں کو پسند نہیں کرتا ہوں

Explanation

We use an before words that begin with a vowel sound, not necessarily a vowel letter.

Honest starts with a silent “h” and sounds like “onest,” so the correct article is an.

Explanation

The word "respectable" begins with a consonant sound.

The indefinite article "a" is used before a singular noun that begins with a consonant sound.

Therefore, "a respectable man" is the correct phrasing.

Explanation

Explanation

The word “beautiful” starts with a consonant sound /b/, so the correct article is “a.”

Correct sentence: “Jasmine is a beautiful flower.”