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You use a when its before a word that starts with a consonant and use an when its before a word that starts with a vowel
You use the article "a" before a word that starts with a consonant, and you use the article "an" before a word that starts with a vowel. you use an a if there is a vowl after the a. if there is not a vowl after a then it just stays a
Use "a" before a word that starts with a consonant sound, and use "an" before a word that starts with a vowel sound. For example, "a cat" (pronounced as kæt) and "an apple" (pronounced as əˈpl̩). Remember that it is based on the sound, not the actual letter.
"Apple" is a word that starts with the letter A for use in an acrostic poem.
its used like the word "A" except you use it when the word following starts with a vowel.
Use 'an' when the word following starts with a vowel and an 'a' when it doesn't
You use the article a when followed by a word that starts with a consonant. You use an as an article followed by a word which starts with a vowel.1) Your mother is a funny woman.2) An octopus is an interesting animal.
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The word "Ohio" begins with a vowel sound, "o," so "an" is used before it to maintain the flow of language and make it easier to pronounce.
You use 'a' when the word starts with a consonant sound. For example, 'a CD, a speaker, a pair of glasses'. You use 'an' when the word starts with a vowel sound. For example, 'an hour, an albatross, an instrument'.
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fireworks