Which indefinite article (un, una)? 2

More practice with un and una. Includes cases where no article is used. Beginner–elementary level.
📚 Quick grammar review
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Un/una with modified vs unmodified nouns — After ser, adding an adjective to a profession brings the indefinite article back: Soy médico (no article — unmodified) vs Soy un médico muy ocupado (article returns with adjective). The same rule applies to other nouns of category: Es problema grave → Es un problema muy grave.
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Otro, tal, cierto, semejante — no article — A few adjectives in Spanish push the indefinite article out: otro libro (another book — not un otro libro), tal persona (such a person), cierta actitud (a certain attitude), semejante idea (such an idea). Never place un/una before these adjectives.
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The article in comparisons and exclamations — ¡Qué + noun (exclamation) takes no article: ¡Qué libro!. But ¡Qué + adjective + noun does: ¡Qué un libro tan interesante! (formal/literary). In everyday speech, the article is usually dropped in exclamations. For comparisons: tan + adjective + como never needs an article.

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Fill in each of the blanks below with the correct singular indefinite article ("un","una").


1. a station = estación✓
2. a parade = desfile✓
3. a stop = parada✓
4. a game = juego✓
5. a name = nombre✓
6. a frying pan = sartén✓
7. a spoon = cuchara✓
8. a gas station = gasolinera✓
9. an umbrella = paraguas✓
10. a stapler = engrapadora✓
11. a bottle = botella✓
12. a chair = silla✓
13. a shoe = zapato✓
14. a table = mesa✓
15. an egg = huevo✓
16. a fork = tenedor✓
17. a word = palabra✓
18. a seat = asiento✓
19. a situation = situación✓
20. a (male) neighbor = vecino
✓
Special characters (click to insert):
á é í ó ú ü ñ Á É Í Ó Ú Ñ✓



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