Q3
. . . . . . . . Children recited . . . . . . . . poem in . . . . . . . . honour of . . . . . . . . Prime Minister.
A.
the, a, an, a
B.
a, the, the, the
C.
no article, a, an, the
AnswerD.
the, a, the, the
Answer: Option C
Solution
Answer: Option C
Solution:
Children is a plural noun used in a general sense, not referring to any specific group of children, so no article is required before it.Poem is a singular countable noun mentioned for the first time. Since it begins with a consonant sound, we use the indefinite article a.
Honour is an abstract noun. In competitive English, when an abstract noun is used to indicate a particular kind or occasion, it is often preceded by an article. As honour begins with a vowel sound, the article an is used.
Prime Minister refers to a unique and specific constitutional post in a country, so it always takes the definite article the.
Correct sentence:
Children recited a poem in an honour of the Prime Minister.