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▶  to refer to things that are unique. For example,

               •  The sun rises in the east.


          ▶  before the names of rivers, seas, oceans and mountain ranges.

               •  The Ganga is considered a holy river.

          ▶  to refer to something which has already been mentioned.

               •  An unusual flower fell at her feet. She took the flower to Bhima.


          Now, choose the correct option to complete each sentence.


          1.  Vidhi’s school had                   (a/an/the) large garbage dump beside it.

          2.                 (A/An/The) garbage dump emitted                           (a/an/the) foul smell.


          3.  Vidhi’s school decided to organise                      (a/an/the) cleanliness drive.


          4.  Vidhi got                  (a/an/the) part in                  (a/an/the) cleanliness drive.

          5.  She, in fact, had                 (a/an/the) duty.


          6.  Vidhi had to play                   (a/an/the) cleanliness superhero.


          7.  She had to wear                    (a/an/the) green dress and                    (a/an/the)
               green and yellow cape.


          8.  And when she saw someone throw trash on                            (a/an/the) street, she had

               to pick it up.



                                                        Study skills


          You have learnt that an apostrophe (’) is used to show ownership or belonging.
          For example,

          •  The monkey’s tail was lashing on the ground.


          We use an apostrophe and an s to show that a singular noun possesses something.

          However, to show possession of a plural noun, we only add the apostrophe.
          For example,

          •  The monkeys’ tails help them to climb trees.

          •  These are my brothers’ toys.


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