New posts in definite-articles

Which is right — "all the three" or "all three" in a situation of specific objects?

grammaticality articles definite-articles all-the

What is grammatically correct and why

american-english definite-articles compliment

Using the definite article for generalizations

grammar articles definite-articles indefinite-articles general-vs-specific

How does the pronunciation of 'the' vary in British English?

british-english definite-articles

Why was "a world" used in this sentence of Melville?

word-usage articles definite-articles indefinite-articles

"...[b]etween rich and poor" and "...[b]etween the rich and the poor"

articles definite-articles zero-article

Do I need "the" before the name of my university in the header? [duplicate]

definite-articles proper-nouns

Can I use zero article before an acronym term?

definite-articles zero-article

Is there a rule of thumb when to use "the" in front of universities? [duplicate]

capitalization definite-articles proper-nouns

Can we use the definite article (the) with the word "reception" when it means an office or a desk?

grammar articles definite-articles

"Time is of the essence"… of what?

idioms definite-articles

Using definite article with "total"

british-english definite-articles indefinite-articles

Is there any difference between these two sentences?

differences definite-articles

How to prevent a sentence beginning with the word "The"? [closed]

word-choice syntactic-analysis definite-articles sentence-starts

Incriminating others vs. Incriminating the others: Is this sentence correct?

definite-articles syntactic-analysis

Necessary and unnecessary articles for proper nouns

definite-articles syntactic-analysis

Why 'The' is used? [duplicate]

definite-articles

"To be elected chairman" vs. "to be elected the chairman"

word-choice grammaticality differences articles definite-articles

"You're missing the posts only available to members" — should there be a "the" in there?

grammaticality articles definite-articles

"Both of you" vs. "the both of you"

meaning definite-articles