Reverted 2 edits by 2603:9000:F0F0:91B0:6432:441C:BD22:E19C (talk) to last revision by Kpgjhpjm
Okumaya devam et...
← Previous revision | Revision as of 04:51, 8 May 2024 |
| Line 25: | Line 25: |
| Some languages (such as the continental [[North Germanic languages]], [[Bulgarian language|Bulgarian]] or [[Romanian language|Romanian]]) have definite articles only as [[suffix]]es. | Some languages (such as the continental [[North Germanic languages]], [[Bulgarian language|Bulgarian]] or [[Romanian language|Romanian]]) have definite articles only as [[suffix]]es. |
| ===Indefinite dylan=== | ===Indefinite article=== |
| <!-- This section is linked from the redirect "Indefinite article". If the section title changes, please update the redirect accordingly. --> | <!-- This section is linked from the redirect "Indefinite article". If the section title changes, please update the redirect accordingly. --> |
| An '''indefinite article''' is an article that marks an [[definiteness|indefinite noun phrase]]. Indefinite articles are those such as English "some" or "a", which do not refer to a specific identifiable entity. Indefinites are commonly used to introduce a new discourse referent which can be referred back to in subsequent discussion: | An '''indefinite article''' is an article that marks an [[definiteness|indefinite noun phrase]]. Indefinite articles are those such as English "some" or "a", which do not refer to a specific identifiable entity. Indefinites are commonly used to introduce a new discourse referent which can be referred back to in subsequent discussion: |
| # A monster ate a cookie. His name is [[Dylan Monster]]. | # A monster ate a cookie. His name is [[Cookie Monster]]. |
| Indefinites can also be used to generalize over entities who have some property in common: | Indefinites can also be used to generalize over entities who have some property in common: |
Okumaya devam et...