Insert the appropriate article where necessary:
I was in a hurry this morning. I didn't have ___ time for breakfast.
A) a
B) an
C) the
D) no article

Hint:There are three articles in English: a, an, and the. Articles are used before nouns or noun equivalents and are a type of adjective. The definite article (the) is used before a noun to indicate that the identity of the noun is known to the reader

Complete answer:
Abstract nouns are nouns that can't be seen or touched. A person, place, or thing is referred to as a noun. In many cases, though, the 'thing' is an intangible idea or an abstract form of a term. Because you can't touch or perceive abstract words like love, time, beauty, and science, they're all abstract nouns.

Countable and uncountables are the two types of abstract nouns. Singular countable abstract nouns are used with the indefinite or definite article, while plural countable abstract nouns are used without an article or with the definite article. Articles are used in the same way with countable abstract nouns as they are with countable concrete nouns.
- Uncountable abstract words aren't frequently followed by an article.
- Abstract nouns should not be preceded by articles.

In the above sentence, ‘time’ is an abstract noun because it cannot be seen or touched. Since, we do not use articles with abstract nouns, so no articles will be used. Hence Option A, B and C are incorrect.

Thus, the correct answer is Option (D) i.e, No article.

Note:
- A proper article denotes that the noun it precedes is appropriate and refers to a singular entity. It might be a person's name, a place's name, a planet's name, and so on.
- A partitive article, also known as an indefinite article, is a form of an article that is used with a mass noun such as water to imply a non-specific quantity of it.