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Barrie England
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Both are grammatical ways of making a generic reference. (It is, incidentally, a strange question. Proverbs do not usually have any particular construction.)

EDIT: The same applies to your edited post. A third way in that particular case is to use the definite article: How is the article used in English? although some might object to that on the grounds that English has more than one article.

Both are grammatical ways of making a generic reference. (It is, incidentally, a strange question. Proverbs do not usually have any particular construction.)

Both are grammatical ways of making a generic reference. (It is, incidentally, a strange question. Proverbs do not usually have any particular construction.)

EDIT: The same applies to your edited post. A third way in that particular case is to use the definite article: How is the article used in English? although some might object to that on the grounds that English has more than one article.

Source Link
Barrie England
  • 140.8k
  • 10
  • 245
  • 406

Both are grammatical ways of making a generic reference. (It is, incidentally, a strange question. Proverbs do not usually have any particular construction.)