Grammar worksheet focusing on the use of "the" and "no article" in English sentences.

Let’s go through each sentence one by one. We need to decide whether to use “the” or no article (meaning we leave the blank empty).

Remember:
- Use “the” when talking about something specific or already known.
- Use no article with meals (breakfast, lunch, dinner) when speaking in general — unless there’s an adjective describing it, then sometimes we use “a” or “the”, but here we only choose between “the” and no article.

Also note: For things like “lunch bell”, “dinner at home”, etc., think if it’s specific or general.

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1. Shall we have ______ dinner at eight?
→ “Dinner” is a meal, used generally → no article

2. Can we have spaghetti for ______ dinner?
→ Again, “dinner” as a meal → no article

3. I had a cup of coffee for ______ breakfast.
→ “Breakfast” as a meal → no article

4. Would you like to have ______ dinner at home or shall we go out?
→ Still referring to dinner as a meal → no article

5. I had toast and coffee for ______ breakfast today.
→ Meal again → no article

6. Have you had ______ lunch yet?
→ General meal → no article

7. He cooked ______ most amazing dinner.
→ “Most amazing” makes it specific/superlative → needs “the”

8. The children can’t leave the classroom until ______ lunch bell rings.
→ “Lunch bell” is specific — there’s usually one lunch bell → “the”

9. I had ______ breakfast in a café yesterday.
→ Just saying what meal they ate → no article

10. Did I tell you about ______ delicious lunch that we had in Paris?
→ “Delicious lunch” + “that we had in Paris” = specific lunch → “the”

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Final Answer:

1. no article
2. no article
3. no article
4. no article
5. no article
6. no article
7. the
8. the
9. no article
10. the