a, an, some, any 1. Give me.. . banana, please? 2. Are there 3. I'd like to eat grapes? chips. 4. We need . apple and 100% cherries for the cake. 5. Is there. 6. I want . 7. We don't have 8. I don't want. butter in the fridge? hot dog, please. milk left. tea. Thank you. 9. Does she drink. milk? 10. There is egg sandwich on your plate. Eat it, please. 11.I don't like . vegetables. 12.I need ... drink, 13. I'm hungry. I'll take salad. 14. Have we got . potatoes? 15. l make. tuna sandwich for you. 16. Let's have orange juice. 17. Do you want . orange? 18. We've got strawberries so we can make dessert. 19. There isn't. sugar 20. I'll have chicken soup.
To answer this question, the correct article to use is 'a' because 'banana' starts with a consonant sound.
2. Are there any chips?
To answer this question, the correct determiner to use is 'any' because 'chips' is a countable noun and we are asking about the availability of multiple chips.
3. I'd like to eat grapes.
No determiner is needed in this sentence because 'grapes' is a plural countable noun and it doesn't require an article or determiner in this context.
4. We need an apple and some cherries for the cake.
To answer this question, the correct determiners to use are 'an' and 'some' because 'apple' starts with a vowel sound and 'cherries' is a plural countable noun.
5. Is there any butter in the fridge?
To answer this question, the correct determiner to use is 'any' because 'butter' is an uncountable noun and it requires a determiner when we ask about its availability.
6. I want a hot dog, please.
To answer this question, the correct article to use is 'a' because 'hot dog' starts with a consonant sound.
7. We don't have any milk left.
To answer this question, the correct determiner to use is 'any' because 'milk' is an uncountable noun and it requires a determiner when we talk about its availability.
8. I don't want any tea.
To answer this question, the correct determiner to use is 'any' because 'tea' is an uncountable noun and it requires a determiner when we talk about its availability.
9. Does she drink milk?
No determiner is needed in this sentence because 'milk' is an uncountable noun and it doesn't require an article or determiner in this context.
10. There is an egg sandwich on your plate. Eat it, please.
To answer this question, the correct article to use is 'an' because 'egg sandwich' starts with a vowel sound.
11. I don't like vegetables.
No determiner is needed in this sentence because 'vegetables' is a plural countable noun and it doesn't require an article or determiner in this context.
12. I need a drink.
To answer this question, the correct article to use is 'a' because 'drink' starts with a consonant sound.
13. I'm hungry. I'll take a salad.
To answer this question, the correct article to use is 'a' because 'salad' starts with a consonant sound.
14. Have we got any potatoes?
To answer this question, the correct determiner to use is 'any' because 'potatoes' is a countable noun and we are asking about the availability of multiple potatoes.
15. I make a tuna sandwich for you.
To answer this question, the correct article to use is 'a' because 'tuna sandwich' starts with a consonant sound.
16. Let's have some orange juice.
To answer this question, the correct determiner to use is 'some' because 'orange juice' is an uncountable noun and it requires a determiner when we talk about having some of it.
17. Do you want an orange?
To answer this question, the correct article to use is 'an' because 'orange' starts with a vowel sound.
18. We've got some strawberries so we can make a dessert.
To answer this question, the correct determiner to use is 'some' because 'strawberries' is a countable noun and we are talking about having some of them to make a dessert.
19. There isn't any sugar.
To answer this question, the correct determiner to use is 'any' because 'sugar' is an uncountable noun and it requires a determiner when we talk about its availability.
20. I'll have chicken soup.
To answer this question, no determiner is needed in this sentence because 'chicken soup' is an uncountable noun and it doesn't require an article or determiner in this context.