Allen165
Key Member
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2009
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- English
- Home Country
- Canada
- Current Location
- Switzerland
A sentence from an article:
"But the entire tenor of his book radiates a belief that adherence to the original understanding of presidential power is normatively appealing."
Would there be a difference in meaning if one substituted "the" for "a"? I don't think so; I see "a" and "the" as being interchangeable here.
Thanks.
"But the entire tenor of his book radiates a belief that adherence to the original understanding of presidential power is normatively appealing."
Would there be a difference in meaning if one substituted "the" for "a"? I don't think so; I see "a" and "the" as being interchangeable here.
Thanks.