minimum statewide known. medium nationally known. maximum world known
The word "usage" can function as a noun.
There is no hard-and-fast rule for "an" or "a" prior to a word beginning with "h", however the correct usage is "an holistic". See below for some examples of usage: an hotel an historian an holistic a hunter a holiday a human
"Two Halves Make A Hole" is the famous rule of donuts.
A car is a good usage for adults.
yes
Not clear if this is about the word βruleβ, or about something called the word rule.
Goddess', because the word 'goddess' ends in 's'. (e.g. The goddess' name was Venus.) According to this site: grammargoddess.com both forms: Goddess' (modern usage) and Goddess's (traditional singular rule) are correct.
As a general rule, "a" is used when the first sound (not letter) in a word is a consonant. "An" is used when the first sound (not letter) is a vowel. "Uniform" is pronounced /ˈjuːnɪfɔːm/ or /ˈjunəfɔrm/, the first sound being /j/, (sounds like the 'y' in the words "you" or "yes"), which is a consonant. The rule has to do with the sound of the word and not the written form of the word. If the following word has the initial sound of a consonant then "a" is used. If the initial sound of the following word is a vowel then "an" is used. This rule results in a slight difference in usage in Britain and the USA.
Regional
This word is a noun and verb depending on the usage
yes Kobe is famous and lakers rule!
A good rule of thumb for the usage of the word homicide in legal terms is that it conveys the meaning of a felony. Whatever other word is used in conjunction , including "justifiable" , only denote severity of the felony. To answer your question: Yes.