Test: Articles - 2 - Class 4 MCQ

In this sentence, 'the' is used to specify a particular sun (the one we see in our solar system) setting in the west. It indicates a specific sun, hence 'the' is the correct article.

The indefinite article 'a' is used before "five rupee note" as it refers to any unspecified or non-specific note. It doesn't denote a specific note, so 'a' is appropriate here.

'A' is used here because it refers to any book in general. There's no specific book in context; therefore, the indefinite article 'a' is suitable.

'An' is used before "honest man" because the word "honest" starts with a vowel sound. The indefinite article 'an' precedes words that start with a vowel sound.

Since the sentence doesn't specify if it's a particular road or a random road, none of the articles ('a', 'an', 'the') fit appropriately in this context.

'An' is used before "apple" because it starts with a vowel sound. 'A' is used before "banana" as it starts with a consonant sound.

'A' is used before "one-eyed man" as it refers to any unidentified man who has one eye.

'The' is used before 'rich' and 'poor' because the sentence refers to specific groups - the specific rich and the specific poor.

'An' is used before "easy language" because "easy" starts with a vowel sound.

'The' is used before "richest man" as it refers to a specific individual, the most wealthy person in the town.

In this sentence, "the" is used before "best book" to indicate that the speaker is referring to a specific book among many. Since "Robinson Crusoe" is a specific title, the definite article "the" is appropriate.

In this sentence, the indefinite article "a" is used before "hot blast of air" to indicate that it is one of many possible hot blasts of air. There is no specific hot blast being referred to; hence, the indefinite article is used.

In this sentence, "the" is used before "Sun" because it refers to the specific star that is central to our solar system. The definite article is used when referring to unique or specific objects, places, or entities.

In this sentence, no article is required before "Bengali" because it is a language and doesn't require an article when used in this context. The absence of an article is common when referring to languages, nationalities, and academic subjects.

Similarly to the previous question, no article is required before "chess" because it is a game and doesn't require an article in this context. The absence of an article is standard when referring to games, sports, and other similar activities.