Hello, dear forum members.
Below is an entry from
thefreedictionary.com. (https://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/make+a+case+that)
Quote:make a case that
To state the reasons why something should be done or is or should be the case.
"You could certainly make a case that alcohol is worse than marijuana, but I doubt that lawmakers will agree with you."
Is it grammatically correct to use the definite article instead? To my recollection, I've often heard people say "make
the case that". Could you, please, tell me if there's any difference?