In general, do not use an article with a proper noun unless the noun contains a prepositional phrase.

We usually use the before the names of ranges of mountains and groups of islands: the Dolomites, the Himalayas, the Rockies, the Bahamas, the Florida Keys, the Canaries.

‘India’ is a proper noun and as per the rules of grammer proper nouns will not be preceded by ‘the’. ‘United States’ refer to a collective noun and we can use ‘the’ before it.

Yes, article is used before the word ‘ Indians’ , e. g. an Indian , the Indian or Indians . Indefinite articles ( a , an) generalise a noun while definite article ( the ) particularises a noun .

I am from the India is not a grammatically correct sentence. India is a noun. A noun form do not prefixed by an article, a, an or the. You cannot call , The Donald Trump, The Gandhiji, or like that.

Articles come before nouns. The article a or an is called the indefinite article because it doesn’t state which person or thing we are talking about. For example, a doctor means any doctor. A child means any child.

Definite article

“an office” means that a reference is made about “some office” for the first time or just to indicate an unspecified office. “the office” means that a reference is made about an office for the second and subsequent time.

The preposition “in” in “I am in the office” implies that the office is a room and you are inside that room. The word “at”, on the other hand, conveys the general idea of the location of one’s office and is often interchangeable with “at work”.

Asking “Will you come with me?” is asking for your consent and possible consequent action, but “Are you coming with me?” is asking you about your present intention, plans, or action. I hope this helps.

“I may come.” is used if the speaker has been given permission to come or if the speaker thinks there is a possibility that he/she may come. “I can come.” implies that the speaker definitely plans on coming either because he/she received permission or that it is now possible for him/her to come.

They’re both correct depending on context. I will come tomorrow (or more likely, I’ll come tomorrow), = a decision you’ve just made. Like if you’re arranging things with a group via WhatsApp and someone asks “who’s up for lunch tomorrow?” “I’ll come tomorrow” would be the best response.

“Are you coming with us next week?” is a perfectly fine way of asking whether someone is coming in the future. Thank you! Are you coming with us [right now / tomorrow / next week]? – Yes, [I’m coming with you right now / tomorrow / next week]. Will you be coming with us [tomorrow / next week]?

The phrases “on tomorrow,” “on today,” and “on yesterday” are commonly heard in the southern region of the United States. They are acceptable in casual speech and other informal contexts, but should not be used in formal contexts such as academic writing.

used as a greeting when you meet someone that you know. This phrase is sometimes used for asking someone about their health, but it is usually just a friendly greeting and the speaker does not expect a detailed account of your health.

“Do I have to come to the office tomorrow” is correct. However, “have to” is a phrase that suggests you would rather not. Even if this is true, it may be more diplomatic to ask “Will the office be open tomorrow?” That cannot be heard as a suggestion that you dislike your job.

EXPLANATION: “Tomorrow is a working day” is the present form of the sentence that cannot be used with the word tomorrow. So “tomorrow will be a working day” is the correct form to use in the place when we are talking about future.

“Will classes be there tomorrow?” questions the location of the classes, not if they will happen or not. For example, if your teacher has been mentioning a class-visit to a local park, you could ask “Will classes be there [meaning the park] tomorrow”. Will there be classes tomorrow is the correct one to use.

To ask about a shop or restaurant’s opening hours (BrEng), you can use any of these:

1. What time do you close tonight?
2. What time are you closing today/tonight?
3. What time is (the bank, the pizzeria, etc.)
4. Could you tell me when you’re open?
5. Are you open every day?
6. Is the [pizzeria] open every day?
7. How late are you open?

Examples of open-ended questions:

• Tell me about your relationship with your supervisor.
• How do you see your future?
• Tell me about the children in this photograph.
• What is the purpose of government?
• Why did you choose that answer?

Open-ended questions begin in very specific ways. Open-ended questions begin with the following words: why, how, what, describe, tell me about…, or what do you think about… 3.

Open-ended questions are broad and can be answered in detail (e.g. “What do you think about this product?”), while closed-ended questions are narrow in focus and usually answered with a single word or a pick from limited multiple-choice options (e.g. “Are you satisfied with this product?” → Yes/No/Mostly/Not quite).