← Back to context Comment by NuclearPM 2 months ago An ‘ypothetical! 3 comments NuclearPM Reply zombot 2 months ago In what neck of the woods? English pronunciation never gets boring. swiftcoder 2 months ago In British English the "an" is correct, even though most English dialects don't actually render the H as silent. It's a French-derived word that had a silent H originally, ergo we use "an". NuclearPM 2 months ago That’s ridiculous. British people have been butchering English for far too long.
zombot 2 months ago In what neck of the woods? English pronunciation never gets boring. swiftcoder 2 months ago In British English the "an" is correct, even though most English dialects don't actually render the H as silent. It's a French-derived word that had a silent H originally, ergo we use "an". NuclearPM 2 months ago That’s ridiculous. British people have been butchering English for far too long.
swiftcoder 2 months ago In British English the "an" is correct, even though most English dialects don't actually render the H as silent. It's a French-derived word that had a silent H originally, ergo we use "an". NuclearPM 2 months ago That’s ridiculous. British people have been butchering English for far too long.
NuclearPM 2 months ago That’s ridiculous. British people have been butchering English for far too long.
In what neck of the woods? English pronunciation never gets boring.
In British English the "an" is correct, even though most English dialects don't actually render the H as silent. It's a French-derived word that had a silent H originally, ergo we use "an".
That’s ridiculous. British people have been butchering English for far too long.