The correct answer is Option (2) → a
Sentence: Who wishes to take a walk with me?
Explanation of all options:
Option 1 → the
-
Meaning: Refers to something specific or already known.
-
Example: Let’s go to the park (a particular park both know).
-
Why wrong: “Walk” here is not specific — it means any walk, so we don’t use the.
Option 2 → a
-
Meaning: Used before singular, countable nouns that are not specific.
-
Example: She took a break.
-
Why correct: The sentence means any walk, not a particular one, so a is the right article.
Option 3 → one
-
Meaning: Refers to a specific number or choice (one in particular).
-
Example: Only one student answered correctly.
-
Why wrong: The sentence doesn’t emphasize the number — it’s about taking a walk generally.
Option 4 → an
-
Meaning: Used before singular nouns starting with a vowel sound.
-
Example: An apple a day keeps the doctor away.
-
Why wrong: “Walk” begins with a consonant sound (w), so an cannot be used.
Final Answer: Option 2 → a
Correct Sentence: Who wishes to take a walk with me? |
