1
I have been to a very beautiful places.
I have been to very beautiful places.
The article a is used only with singular nouns; it means ‘one’. Do not use a before plural nouns.
2
I’m waiter.
I’m a waiter.
We use the indefinite article a/an before singular job names: ‘I’m a nutritionist and a dietitian.’
3
It’s good idea to take swimming costume in summer.
It’s a good idea to take a swimming costume in summer.
When I was child I didn’t use to drink any milk.
When I was a child I didn’t use to drink any milk.
I am fan of Arsenal.
I am a fan of Arsenal.
The hotel doesn’t have spa.
The hotel doesn’t have a spa.
In English, singular countable nouns usually cannot be used without a determiner. They must be preceded by a word such as a, the, each or every.
4
I need to relax when I have a exam.
I need to relax when I have an exam.
We use an, not a, before a vowel sound.