Nope, it isn'tI feel like this is a trick question
The only exception is with the consonant 'h' which can sometimes be pronounced with a vowel in words like 'hour'.A is correct, anytime you have a consonant letter then you always follow it with an a
Whereas words beginning with a vowel should have an in front of them
Easiest way to remember is if a word starts with A, E, I, O, U then you add an, example "The boy had an apple"everything else in the alphabet is basically 'a' ie; "the boy had a lollipop"
A, obviously.
Doqonyahay
The only exception is with the consonant 'h' which can sometimes be pronounced with a vowel in words like 'hour'.
One user believes A is not the correct answer.
Whops lmao looks like I've been saying an hour my entire life while writing a hour it really does help to say the word out loud
I would laugh at that user but I know nothing about english grammar either I once took a test solely based on grammar alone and I scored horrible on it lmao wtf is a conjuction??? meanwhile I have an A in english gcse and a levels
Did I entice a Bootyclapper to this site to make an account and defend themselfEnglish language bootyclapper.
@sspot
You come across words like that less if your first language is English I believe. Most outside learners of English come through all these words in textbooks, I think...
But that's the problem... English wasn't my first language
It's similar enough that I just converted all the grammatical terms in my native language and applied it to english never had to open a grammar book in my life
Befriend @The Cushtic OneI got a G grade for my gcse English
A is correct, anytime you have a consonant letter then you always follow it with an a
Whereas words beginning with a vowel should have an in front of them
Easiest way to remember is if a word starts with A, E, I, O, U then you add an, example "The boy had an apple"everything else in the alphabet is basically 'a' ie; "the boy had a lollipop"