"An" goes before a word starting with a vowel or vowel sound. "An unusual thing happened."
"It was an honor to meet you." "A" goes before a word starting with a consonant or consonant sound. "A dog bit me."
"I purchased a ewer from the antiques store."
"An" would be used before a word beginning with a vowel, such as an owl, an archer, an ant, an object, an egg, an island, an underground river, etc.
"A" would be used before a consonant, such as a towel, a car, a house, a dog, a table, a boy, a train, etc.
You use "knows" if the subject is one person, other than yourself or the person or people you're speaking to. For example, he knows, she knows, or it knows. Otherwise, you generally use "know"; for example, I know, you know, we know, they know. Also, if you have a helper verb such as "do" or "does," then you always use "know"; for example, "Do you know the answer?" or "Does she know him?"
Do you know the meaning of know? No, I do not know. I know the meaning of the word no.
"No" is used to indicate a negative response or to refuse something, while "know" is a verb indicating awareness or familiarity with something. For example, "No, I do not want any dessert" and "I know his phone number by heart."
we should use "i didn't know"
they use an atlas to know the place there going to and to know the distance.
make sure that they know what is safe to use and how to use it. :D Make sure that they know what is safe to use and how to use it.
To me if you know how the use the words properly then use them.
"Knew" is the past tense of "know." In the present tense, you would use "know" instead. For example: "I know the answer."
You should use no when disagreeing. Example: No, I do not want to proceed in walking. \ You should use know when saying someone knows something as in they know maths, english, ect.
the first and foremost thing to know before you can use a microscope is how to use it?
First you meet, then you know.
not as well, I want to know when do we use and/ when do you use as well as