I work in . . . . . . . . company that makes . . . . . . . . carpets. A. a, an B. the, the C. a, no article D. a, a

[amp_mcq option1=”a, an” option2=”the, the” option3=”a, no article” option4=”a, a” correct=”option1″]

The correct answer is: A. a, an.

The word “company” is a countable noun, so it requires an article. The article “a” is used before singular countable nouns that refer to a general class of things. In this case, the speaker is not referring to a specific company, but to any company that makes carpets.

The article “an” is used before singular countable nouns that begin with a vowel sound. In this case, the word “carpets” begins with a consonant sound, so the article “a” is used.

The articles “the” and “no article” are not used in this case because they are both used to refer to specific nouns. In this case, the speaker is not referring to a specific company or carpet, but to any company that makes carpets.