Asked by rfvv
I appreciate your help.
There is a sentence related to a generic noun.
1. The peeled orange weighs a lot for its size.
[Is 'the peeled orange' in generic use? Or is it the specific peeled orange? There is a water container, and the peeled orange is sinking in the water. Looking at the sinking peeled orange, if somebody says, "The peeled orange weighs a lot for its size," it means the specific peeled orange which was mentioned before. However without the context, it can be used as a generic noun phrase. How about that?]
There is a sentence related to a generic noun.
1. The peeled orange weighs a lot for its size.
[Is 'the peeled orange' in generic use? Or is it the specific peeled orange? There is a water container, and the peeled orange is sinking in the water. Looking at the sinking peeled orange, if somebody says, "The peeled orange weighs a lot for its size," it means the specific peeled orange which was mentioned before. However without the context, it can be used as a generic noun phrase. How about that?]
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