'A young man" would be the correct form. The article "a" is used in front of a noun beginning with a consonant (with a few exceptions).
The correct spelling is "guarantee".
If you are referring to "The Cay", young bahss means young boy, or young man. Its in dialect.
the young guy is acting like a geezer
The opposite gender of "man" is "woman." However, "lad" specifically refers to a young boy or young man. The opposite of "lad" would be "lass," which is a term used to refer to a young girl or young woman.
Young man.
The correct punctuation is: "You are old, Grandpa William," the young man said.
Puddles cannot die. The correct description would be "A young, dead man was found by a big puddle of water. ha ha
While the 2 young ladies had a conversation, a man stood listening in.
It is all down to personal opinion not one answer is correct
No.The word "an" should be used in lieu of "a" when the following word begins with a vowel or an H. While it is possible for the letter Y to serve as a vowel at times, in this particular case, the word young follows. The letter Y is used as a consonant in the word "young" and so "many an young man" would be incorrect and "many a young man" is the correct usage.More specifically, use 'an' if the word immediately following begins with a vowel SOUND. What the actual letter is is irrelevant, it is the sound that matters. Thus, it's 'a unicorn', as the 'u' is a consonant sound, while 'an umbrella' is correct, as the 'u' there is a vowel sound. Similarly, 'an hour' and 'a history book' are the correct usages.
'young man' is in Dutch 'jonge man'
The correct spelling of the common adjective is young(not old).
young man
That is the correct spelling of "mammal" (a warm-blooded vertebrate).
A useful young man
The correct spelling is "guarantee".
Young Man Kang is 5' 10".