1. a / an or nothing? Some of the sentences need a or an. Some of the sentences are correct. Put a / an or +. Example He has good job. He has a good job. I don’t like cheese. 1. I have toast for breakfast. 2. My sister works in office. 3. Do you like Indian food? 4. Is there Indian restaurant near here? 5. Have nice weekend! 6. There’s good library near my house. 7. Meat is expensive. 8. My grandfather is engineer. 2. some / any / a / an Put some, any, a or an into each gap. Example Heathrow is an international airport. 1. Did Charles Dickens have _______ children? 2. I bought ______ newspaper and _______ magazines. 3. Jane lives in _____ old house in France. 4. There are ______ trees in my garden, but there aren’t _____ flowers. 5. Do you have ______ books by Gabriel Garcia Marques? 6. There are ______ letters for you on the table.

a / an or nothing:

I have + toast for breakfast. (Correct as is, no article needed.)

My sister works in an office. (We use "an" before vowel sounds, and "office" starts with a vowel sound "o".)

Do you like + Indian food? (Correct as is, no article needed. "Food" is an uncountable noun here.)

Is there an Indian restaurant near here? (We use "an" before vowel sounds, and "Indian" starts with a vowel sound "I".)

Have a nice weekend! (We use "a" before singular, countable nouns.)

There’s a good library near my house. (We need "a" because "library" is singular and countable.)

+ Meat is expensive. (Correct as is, no article needed. "Meat" is an uncountable noun in this context.)

My grandfather is an engineer. (We use "an" before vowel sounds, and "engineer" starts with a vowel sound "e".)

some / any / a / an:

Did Charles Dickens have any children? ("Any" is used in questions when we don't know the number of children.)

I bought a newspaper and some magazines. (We use "a" for singular countable nouns and "some" for plural countable or uncountable nouns.)

Jane lives in an old house in France. ("An" is used because "old" begins with a vowel sound.)

There are some trees in my garden, but there aren’t any flowers. ("Some" is used in positive sentences, and "any" is used in negative sentences.)

Do you have any books by Gabriel Garcia Marquez? ("Any" is used in questions for uncountable or plural nouns.)

There are some letters for you on the table. ("Some" is used in positive sentences for plural countable nouns.)