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  • A vs. An - When to Use - Grammar. com
    Here’s the secret to making the rule work: The rule applies to the sound of the letter beginning the word, not just the letter itself The way we say the word will determine whether or not we use a or an If the word begins with a vowel sound, you must use an If it begins with a consonant sound, you must use a
  • A vs. An: When to Use Indefinite Articles | Merriam-Webster
    The rule that many people vaguely remember is that one uses 'a' if the word that follows it begins with a consonant, and one uses 'an' if the following word begins with a vowel
  • Articles: Definition and Examples - Grammar Monster
    In English grammar, the articles are "a," "an," and "the " They define whether something is specific or unspecific There are two types of article: (1) The Definite Article ("The") "The" is called the definite article
  • How to Use Articles (a an the) - Purdue OWL®
    Basically, an article is an adjective Like adjectives, articles modify nouns English has two articles: the and a an The is used to refer to specific or particular nouns; a an is used to modify non-specific or non-particular nouns We call the the definite article and a an the indefinite article the = definite article a an = indefinite article
  • How to use articles (a, an, the) in English - Oxford House
    We call ‘the’ the definite article and ‘a an’ the indefinite article So when do we use articles in English? We’re going to show you some explanations, examples and activities to practise so that by the time you finish reading, you’ll be an articles pro! We use ‘the’ before a noun when: We use ‘a an’ before a noun when:
  • An or A? - Grammar Monster
    Writers are sometimes unsure whether to use "an" or "a," particularly with abbreviations (The words "an" and "a" are known as articles ) The sound of a word's first letter determines whether to use "an" or "a " If the word starts with a vowel sound, you should use "an " If it starts with a consonant sound, you should use "a " For example:
  • A, An, And: How to Choose the Right Word - ThoughtCo
    In English grammar, "a" and "an" are determiners, meaning they specify the identity or quantity of something, and for both words, that quantity is "one"—the word from which they're derived Really, the only thing that sets this pair apart is the pronunciation of the first sound of the word that follows them
  • When to Use A or An - GRAMMARIST
    “A” and “an” are indefinite articles and work to modify the noun they precede They are important to use to introduce proper grammar structure But how do you know when to use “a” and when to use “an”? Let’s review what an indefinite article is, how it differs from a definite article, and how to know the differences between using “a” and “an ”
  • When to Use A, An, or The - Definite and Indefinite Articles . . .
    Use “a” or “an” with a singular-count noun when you mean “one of many,” “any,” or “in general ” Bob is a student (one of many students) I like a good movie (one of many movies) Use “the” with any noun when the meaning is specific; for example, when the noun names the only one (or one) of a kind Adam was the first man (the only “first man”)
  • When to Use A or An (Grammar + Examples) | GrammarBrain
    First, something to note is that a or an are primarily used with a noun That means either indefinite article comes before a noun Here are some examples of a and an with nouns: Why are these words called indefinite articles?





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