Insert a, an or the if necessary.
– Would you like to hear aan-the story about aan-the Englishman, aan-the Irishman and aan-the Scotsman?
– No. I’ve heard aan-the stories about aan-the Englishmen, aan-the Irishmen and aan-the Scotsmen before and they are all aan-the same.
– But mine is not aan-the typical story. In my story aan-the Scotsman is generous, aan-the Irishman is logical and aan-the Englishman is romantic. – Oh, if it’s aan-the fantastic story I’ll listen with aan-the pleasure.
My aunt lived on aan-the ground floor of aan-the old house on aan-the River Thames. She was very much afraid of aan-the burglars and always locked up aan-the house very carefully before she went to aan-the bed. She also took aan-the precaution of looking under aan-the bed to see if aan-the burglar was hiding there. “ aan-the modern burglars don't hide under aan-the beds,” said her daughter. “I’ll go on looking just aan-the same,” said my aunt. One morning she rang her daughter in aan-the triumph. “I found aan-the burglar under aan-the bed aan-the last night,” she said, “and he was quite aan-the young man.”