Explanation: Articles are usually omitted before proper nouns. For example, Shakespeare had a comprehensive soul. An article used before a proper noun makes it a common noun.

Explanation: Before the names of certain books, the definite article the is used. For example, The Mahabharat . Before languages, names of materials and relations, articles are omitted.

Explanation: little is used chiefly with better or more in formal english. For example, His second composition was little (= not much) better than his first.

Explanation: When we define or classify someone or something we use a/an + singular count noun. In the above question, the noun starts with a vowel, so we use an.

Explanation: When we mention someone or something for the first time, we use a/ an not the. When we mention the same person or thing again, we use the. For example: I saw a dog on the street today. The dog looked hungry.

Explanation: The correct statement is : Family is a unit of society. We use a or an as per the sound of the vowel and not the actual vowel. Here the vowel u is pronounced as yoo.

Explanation: Usually, if the first letter of the word is a consonant, it is preceded by the article a. However, there are some exceptions. The word honest is one such exception. Its first letter is a consonant, but the first syllable of the word is a vowel-like sound. Hence, it should be preceded by an.

Explanation: The word little has different usages as an adverb. It can be used as with verbs (Eg: The sun came out a little during the day.), with unfavourable adjectives (Eg: His looked a little worse today compared to yesterday.), and so on. However, when dealing with magnitudes and quantities, the word little can only be used if the quantity can’t be counted or assigned a proper value.

Explanation: We use the before names of things that are unique like the sun, the sky, the sea, etc. We also use the when we emphasise to a specific direction.

Explanation: The is always used an adverb with comparative. Here as the sentence is comparative, we use the in both the places.