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A/an are indefinite articles (determiners) that fall into the adjective part of speech.A comes before words with consonant sounds -- a pair, a unit.An comes before words with vowel sounds -- an apple, an hour.A/an are used for singular words.The is a definite article. It can be used before singular or plural words. It's used to determine something specific.
In the dictionary, maybe comes before maypole.The dictionary lists words in alphabetical order and the b in maybe comes before the p in maypole.If a dictionary lists 'matbe' as a word, it would come before 'maypole', because 'mat..' comes before 'may...'(But 'matbe' isn't a word. Well, not yet it isn't. But, of course, sometime in the future it matbe!)If the intention was to ask: "In the dictionary, which comes first: 'maybe' or 'maypole'?", then see Related questionsbelow.
The words a, an, and the are articles. A/an is an indefinite article. A comes before words that begin with consonant sounds, and an comes before words that begin with vowel sound.We use indefinite articles when we are referring to something in general (non-specific). Please hand me a book. (Any book will do.)A definite article refers to something specific. Please hand me the book. (There is a specific book I want.)An article is a type of adjective that consists of the three words: A, AN, and THE.
No, the C and G is hard at the end of words. There's a rule applied that the C or G is only soft when it comes before an E, I, or Y. When the C or G comes before any other letters or it ends, then it'll be hard. Technically, when the word ends with a C or G, then these letters would also remain hard.
According to http://www.answers.com/pre-, it comes from the Latin prefix prae-, from prae, before, in front.
Assuming you mean U and not "you," there are a few such words, for example: those having the root fluor-, as in fluoride; or the root quo- as in quotient; those ending -uous, as contemptuous.
Having your head chopped off.Decapitation means to remove the head. It comes from two words 'de' which means off or without and 'capo' which means head. It is usually used when it comes to beheading someone or something.
"Care" comes before "careful" in the dictionary because the words are listed alphabetically, and "C" comes before "CA."
Seven comes before eight when you are talking about time. In other words, Seven O'clock comes before Eight O'clock.
The word "hilarious" comes before "hilarity" and after "hilar".
Like many English words, it comes from Latin. (When you see the prefix "pre-", that means "before"). Precede comes from the Latin words meaning to go before (prae cedere).
Completion of high school or its equivalency. In other words, there is no other college degree that comes before an associates degree.
Yo can't watch it before it comes out but you can watch it a couple f days after for free at letmewatchthis.com
In grammar, a noun, pronoun, or gerund typically comes before a preposition. These words help establish the relationship between the preposition and the rest of the sentence.
Astronaut, antelope, abode, adore, above, etc.But if you meant right before then I have no idea.
The word you are looking for is "prejudge" or "preconceive." Both words refer to forming an opinion or decision without having all the necessary information or facts.
A/an are indefinite articles (determiners) that fall into the adjective part of speech.A comes before words with consonant sounds -- a pair, a unit.An comes before words with vowel sounds -- an apple, an hour.A/an are used for singular words.The is a definite article. It can be used before singular or plural words. It's used to determine something specific.