answersLogoWhite

0

Neither true or false, because of the curious case of the letter h, which is a consonant, but sometimes "an" is used instead of "a". For example, we generally say, "It is an honour to meet you," rather than "It is a honour to meet you." It depends on how strongly the "h" sound is in the word, although it is also common in British and Canadian English usage to use "an" in front of several other "h" words, such as in "an historical moment".

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

The fifth consonant appearing at the beginning of this sentence is the letter you True False?

False. In any case, without even counting, whatever else you is, you ain't no consonant. Also, I gotta dig past 43 consonants and 24 vowels in dis sentence before I ever get to you.


The fifth consonant appearing at the beginning of this sentence is the letter U true or false?

False. The fifth consonant at the beginning of the sentence is "t," as the consonants in order are T, H, R, D, and then U.


Consonant harmonies usually provide a feeling of tension?

No, they tend to provide a feeling of stability and rest.


When was Rather Death Than False of Faith created?

Rather Death Than False of Faith was created on 1988-03-08.


When an object floats on water there is no gravity acting on it is that true or false?

False. Gravity is always acting on an object, but when an object floats on water, the buoyant force provided by the water is equal to the gravitational force acting on the object, causing it to float rather than sink.


Data are always numerical measurements true or false?

False. For example; your name is ___________.


Does it always snow in Poland true or false?

false


True or false a chemical is always the same thing as an element?

FALSE


The difference of two odd numbers is always odd true or false?

false. it is always even


The opposite sides of a square are always parallel true or false?

false


Sensitive data is always classified. TRUE OR FALSE?

FALSE


Is a circle always based on percentages true or false?

False.