Is this correct to write:
Result of car accident in different date.
or this:
Result of car accident in a different date.
Result of car accident in the different date.
Is this correct to write:
Result of car accident in different date.
or this:
Result of car accident in a different date.
Result of car accident in the different date.
People have written pages and pages on the use of the zero, definite and indefinite articles in English. Here, I will attempt to give simple rules of thumb that explain why the following sentence can use an indefinite article:
This was the result of a car accident on a different date.
1. The indefinite article "a/an" is used:
2. The definite article "the" is used:
3. The zero article is used:
Below I'm giving examples of use of the articles described above with the countable noun "date":
Use of the indefinite article
Please, choose a date in March.
Use of the definite article
I haven't forgotten the date I met you.
Use of the zero article:
Dates must be formatted using the ISO standard
And lastly, let's explain the use of "a" in the OP's sentence. Here, although "a different date" is referring to a specific date, the reader is not told exactly which date the accident happened, and thus the indefinite article "a" is used.
Note that one could contrive enough context so that the use of "the different date" is also possible:
This car has suffered three collisions. Two of the collisions happened on the same date. This scratch is the result of the collision on the different date.
You should use "on", and put "a" before car accident. Here are some examples:
This was the result of a car accident on a different date.
The dent in the car was the result of a car accident on a different date.
An action occurs/happens on a date or at a time
he did it on Wednesday or she did it at 12 o'clock
I would just like to make you aware though that you need to put a car accident.
To maximise the skill level in this sentence, consider:
the result of a car accident on an unrelated occasion.