There’s . . . . . . . . small supermarket at . . . . . . . . end of . . . . . . . . street on which I live. A. a, an, an B. a, the, the C. a, a, a D. an, the, a

The correct answer is: A. a, an, an

The word “supermarket” is a common noun, which means it refers to any supermarket. We use “a” before common nouns that are not specific. In this case, the speaker is not referring to a particular supermarket, but rather any supermarket that might be located at the end of the street.

The word “end” is a singular noun, which means we use “the” before it.

The word “street” is a common noun, which means we use “a” before it.

Here is a breakdown of each option:

• A. a, an, an: This is the correct answer. The word “supermarket” is a common noun, which means it refers to any supermarket. We use “a” before common nouns that are not specific. In this case, the speaker is not referring to a particular supermarket, but rather any supermarket that might be located at the end of the street. The word “end” is a singular noun, which means we use “the” before it. The word “street” is a common noun, which means we use “a” before it.
• B. a, the, the: This is incorrect. We do not use “the” before common nouns that are not specific. In this case, the speaker is not referring to a particular supermarket, but rather any supermarket that might be located at the end of the street.
• C. a, a, a: This is incorrect. We use “the” before singular nouns that are specific. In this case, the speaker is not referring to a particular supermarket, but rather any supermarket that might be located at the end of the street.
• D. an, the, a: This is incorrect. We do not use “an” before singular nouns that begin with a consonant sound. In this case, the word “end” begins with a consonant sound.