rent4country
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Oh, this should be fun.
1. https://www.ef.co.uk/english-resources/english-grammar/past/
There are FOUR past tenses in English, hence usage of the indefinite article as opposed to the definite article is entirely appropriate.
2. There is nothing incorrect about expanding a possessive/genitive statement form into "y of x" as an alternative to "x's y".
3. "Different to" is equally acceptable as "different from". I can't compensate for variations between American English and British English.
Word Choice: Different From, Different To or Different Than? | Proofed
'Different from', 'different to' and 'different than' can all mean the same thing. But which phrase should you use in British English? We take a look.www.google.com
You may wish to upgrade your version of Grammarly.
"...hence the usage of the indefinite article(,) as opposed to the definite article(,) is entirely appropriate."