You put the article "an" in front of a word (instead of "a") when the word begins with a vowel sound, including some words that start with consonants (hour, honor).
Words that begin with a vowel having a consonant sound such as "you" (euphemism, use) would still use the article "a" as when spoken.
E.g. a uniform, a unicorn
you can only use it if you using a vowel
ex. i had an essay for science
foot
im not sure but i think you can put dom at the end of show
Paper :)
2x2=4 (four)
Of course. Here's a simple trick. Any word you can put "to" in front of is a verb. Got it?
Use "an" before words that start with a vowel sound, such as "an apple." Use "a" before words that start with a consonant sound, like "a banana." The choice between "a" and "an" depends on the pronunciation of the word, not just its spelling.
A word to put in front of 'on' to make a new word is up (upon).
No, typically a comma is not used in front of the word "while" when it is used as a conjunction to join two clauses.
When you put a word in front of a quote, it is called an attribution. This is used to indicate who is speaking or to provide context for the quote.
windowpane
PORridge
YES!!! If you can put the word to' in front of it, then it is a verb. Hence 'to shoot'.
cellmateplaymateteammateworkmatestalemateshipmateroommateseatmatecheckmateclassmateschoolmatemessmatestablemate
foot
A prefix is a morpheme added at the beginning of a word to modify or change its meaning. It is used in many languages to create new words by modifying the roots or stems of existing words. Examples of prefixes include "un-" in "undo" and "re-" in "return."
beverly
The prefix "counter-" can be added in front of the word "clockwise" to form the term "counterclockwise."