Both "an historic" and "a historic" are acceptable, but "a historic" is more commonly used due to the pronunciation of the word "historic" starting with a consonant sound.
The prefix of "historic" is "his-", meaning "related to or concerning".
Historic is pronounced as hi-STOR-ik, with the stress on the first syllable.
mother: mamagrandmother: bibi or nyanya (nyanya is the historic word for grandmother, but in Tanzania and some other places it has been totally replaced by the word bibi).
Charming, bustling, quaint, historic.
History is the root word (or base word). Pre- is the prefix, and -ic is the suffix.
A historic period is basically a historic year say for instance 1200 bc that would be a historic period e.g : the tudors is a historic period, The victorians is another historic period.
You say "Historic center" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Ilu atijo".
to help other people to answer questians id say
Anne Turner Simpson has written: 'Historic St Andrews' -- subject(s): Antiquities 'Historic Peterhead' 'Historic Wick' 'Historic Kilmarnock' 'Historic Kinghorn' 'Historic Lochmaben' 'Historic Auchtermuchty' 'Historic Elgin' 'Historic Inverkeithing' -- subject(s): Antiquities 'Historic Dunbar' 'Historic Renfrew' 'HISTORIC PITTENWEEM' 'Historic Strathaven' 'Historic Kilwinning' 'Historic Edinburgh, Canongate and Leith' 'Historic Lanark' 'Historic North Berwick'
A historic. In addition, the "h" in "historic" is not silent. If it was silent, then the answer would have been "an historic".
historic - historique
The address of the Historic Halifax State Historic Site is: , Halifax, NC 27839
Most Europeans countries would say litre. As would many Asian and African countries with historic links with Europe.
It has always been my my understanding that "an" should precede "historical" and "a" before "historic".
There is a difference of opinion on this. Some use "an" in front of certain words that begin with a non-silent "h", but others think it that there is no reason these words should be treated differently from other words that begin with consonants. That is, some would say "an historic" and "an holistic", while others think it is fine to say "a historic" and "a holistic".
Contemporary historic accounts say that the crown of his head was sliced off by a sword.
Except in the case of historic personalities, it is not normal practice to translate names. Peterson remains unchanged in German.