un hommage (masc.)
The correct spelling for the French word for tribute is "hommage."
Victor Omage has written: 'Elements of the law of torts' -- subject(s): Libel and slander 'From negligence to trespass to the person' -- subject(s): Negligence 'A digest of the Nigerian law of evidence' -- subject(s): Evidence (Law), Digests 'Wrongful entry and conversion' -- subject(s): Trover and conversion, Unlawful entry
Investiture
If you're a fan of Salvador Dali you could have one as an omage to the artist you love. Also his moustache has become a symbol of eccentricity, so if you consider yourself to be an eccentric person maybe you should try it!
The reason :Putnam: makes a face on face book is because Ian Hecox, half of the LEGENDARY Smosh, paid 60,000 dollars to put his face there and he called it Putnam to pay an omage to his mom who used to call him her little Putnam
The most current episode of Glee, named Michael since it paid omage to the late great Michael Jackson, aired last Tuesday January 31. You can see the full episode and past episodes at fox.com/glee
yes they are!nova was the class of cars gm put out.nova stands for nova,omage,Apollo,ventura.and aside from grills and motors everything bolts right up.gm had habits of barrowing from other divisions if one ran out of parts.chev motors in Pontiac and Buick cars and so forth seats,headliners hoods.hope this solved your Q.
Officially, yes. Most teachers/professors will accept it either way. ANSWER In American English, it depends on whether or not the "h" is sounded. In "hour," it is not sounded; therefore, we say, "an hour." In "hostage," it is sounded; therefore, we say, "a hostage." [Some U.S.A. dialects use "a" in some words even when the "h" is not sounded. In the South, for example, one hears, "I'll be back in a (h)our."] That view rests on the general rule that if a word begins with a vowel we use "an," if it begins with a consonant, we use "a." Some h-words have alternate pronunciations, with the h and without. For example, the word "homage" is homage or omage -- or, in modern film lingo "ohMAGE." In America, we would say, "a homage"; "an omage"; "an ohMAGE." [spelvin]