FUNNY PICS?????
Ninja Persident!
nosurprises22 Jan 2009
what the fuck.
therealmoopie23 Jan 2009'bondiboy66
11:01 19/Jan
'an hero' is actually grammatically correct - you use 'an' instead of 'a' when the noun is spelled with an 'h'.'
no 'an' is only used with the following word beginning with 'h' is not pronounced. eg. hour. Fucking idiot.
11:01 19/Jan
'an hero' is actually grammatically correct - you use 'an' instead of 'a' when the noun is spelled with an 'h'.'
no 'an' is only used with the following word beginning with 'h' is not pronounced. eg. hour. Fucking idiot.
nosurprises23 Jan 2009meerkats
like the vid?
like the vid?
it was entertaining. could have had better filming.
nuh but seriously it was pretty lame.
nuh but seriously it was pretty lame.
nosurprises23 Jan 2009oh thats unfortunate
therealmoopie - go check the grammar books sunshine. You'll find that I am, in fact, correct. You obviously weren't listening in English classes. It may be that the use you describe has become commonplace - but its not correct English in the strictest sense. Fucking idiot.
Drewsie23 Jan 2009^^^ actually if you read any grammar books it comes down to the pronunciation of the word bondiboy66 but what ever
nosurprises23 Jan 2009well, to be more blunt, "an" is only used with there is a vowel, or when the following word starts with a SILENT "h"
so "hour" doesn't need "an" beforehand
whereas "an hero" would be incorrect, because "hero" starts with an audible "h" sound.
but no need for name calling
so "hour" doesn't need "an" beforehand
whereas "an hero" would be incorrect, because "hero" starts with an audible "h" sound.
but no need for name calling
bondiboy66
19:16 23/Jan
therealmoopie - go check the grammar books sunshine. You'll find that I am, in fact, correct. You obviously weren't listening in English classes. It may be that the use you describe has become commonplace - but its not correct English in the strictest sense. Fucking idiot.
Nah, the convention you're thinking of only applies to h words which are 3 or more syllables. Technically both a and an are acceptable for these words. However a is used far more. Other than that it's if it starts with a vowel sound.
19:16 23/Jan
therealmoopie - go check the grammar books sunshine. You'll find that I am, in fact, correct. You obviously weren't listening in English classes. It may be that the use you describe has become commonplace - but its not correct English in the strictest sense. Fucking idiot.
Nah, the convention you're thinking of only applies to h words which are 3 or more syllables. Technically both a and an are acceptable for these words. However a is used far more. Other than that it's if it starts with a vowel sound.
Furtanken23 Jan 2009I think bondi is trolling hard.
Or a grammatical retard.
Either way, it keeps us conversing.
Or a grammatical retard.
Either way, it keeps us conversing.
less chat more funnys
aaaan it became a meme
as far as the "a" and "h" thing
if in all the mainstream media channels news things they use "an" in front of a word like "heroic"... i'd believe them over some chump off this forum. not to say the news is always correct, but just to say they wouldn't be speakin some wack ass pig latin shit.
i'll check it out with my mate who studies linguistics, he'll settle this score. check back by tomorrow arv for the results
if in all the mainstream media channels news things they use "an" in front of a word like "heroic"... i'd believe them over some chump off this forum. not to say the news is always correct, but just to say they wouldn't be speakin some wack ass pig latin shit.
i'll check it out with my mate who studies linguistics, he'll settle this score. check back by tomorrow arv for the results
the suspense is killing me!
why post funny pics when you can debate over grammar?
I remember my year 6 teacher saying that Hotel was meant to be pronounces as an 'otel. Sounds so Ozzy aye.
nosurprises23 Jan 2009DeathMoth
My answer on the prior page is correct.
My answer on the prior page is correct.
no surprises
My answer on the prior page is correct.
Ummm... No it isn't. Even by your own logic you are wrong. Hour and our sound exactly the same, hence the h is silent in hour. So it is an hour rather than a hour. That just sounds stupid, anyway.
My answer on the prior page is correct.
Ummm... No it isn't. Even by your own logic you are wrong. Hour and our sound exactly the same, hence the h is silent in hour. So it is an hour rather than a hour. That just sounds stupid, anyway.
The point of the term "An hero" is to create internet arguments like this that have been going around since it was first coined on some un-name-able infamous site. You all got trolled hard by each other and by some basement dweller that thought this up in the first place.