Final answer:
The Russian language does not have indefinite articles like 'a' or 'an', used in English to refer to any member of a general group; Russian uses context, word order, or pronouns instead.
Step-by-step explanation:
In the Russian language, the correct answer is d) No indefinite articles in Russian. Unlike English, which uses 'a' and 'an' as indefinite articles, Russian does not have equivalent articles. In English, these articles suggest that the speaker is referring to any member of a general group.
For example, 'a dog' could be any dog, not a specific one. However, in Russian, the absence of an article in sentences performs a similar function. Instead of articles, Russian uses other methods to convey whether something is specific or general, such as context, word order, or the use of pronouns.