Read the following extract from a government website and correct the 5 errors related to definite and indefinite articles. Cyber scams are common, so we at the DVLA want to help people spot fraudulent activity. Scam emails and text messages We don’t send emails or text messages that ask you to confirm your personal details or payment information, such as for the vehicle tax refund. If you receive anything like this, don’t open any links and delete the email or text immediately. Misleading websites Beware of misleading third party websites passing themselves off as an DVLA. These sites might, for example, offer to help you apply for a driving licence, tax your car or connect you to our contact centre. These sites will often charge additional fees for services that you can get for free or at a lower cost on GOV.UK To try and pass themselves off as genuine, these sites might include ‘DVLA’ in their web address. They might also design their sites to appear as if it’s an DVLA homepage – for example, using DVLA’s old ‘green triangle’ logo, which we no longer use. Don’t be fooled by these sites – even if they appear at the top of search engine results. Only use GOV.UK so you can be sure that you’re dealing directly with an DVLA.