Always a.
Whether the adjective "unique" may be modified is a bone of contention. The "rules" of grammar are not specific about it. Generally, though, it is considered weak, at the least, to use "very" with unique, and in fact you should avoid using "very" as a general thing.
"Inc" is not a word, it's an abbreviation for "Incorporated," and there should be a comma before it.
You should use "a" before the word hope.
Article before the word useful
what is the maori word for unique and what is the meaning for that word
The word unique is stressed.
no
Another word for unique is BonQuieQuie Because it is Unique
I assume not because when I typed this sentence into MS Word, "The opportunity to study in foreign countries where religious history originated would be an uniquely unforgettable experience," it underlined the "an" before uniquely and corrected it to "a." Perhaps it is an exception, and besides, it does sound better to say "a" instead of "an" before the word "unique."
The correct grammar is "A unique experience" because the word "unique" starts with a consonant sound. The indefinite article "a" is used before words that start with a consonant sound, while "an" is used before words that start with a vowel sound.
The word "unique" originates from the Latin word "unius," meaning "one," which is a form of "unus," meaning "one" or "single." It passed into Middle French as "unique" before entering the English language in the early 17th century. The term conveys the idea of being the only one of its kind or having no equal.
no