When I wrote "an MD " today -for some reason, I looked , and thought, MD starts with a consonant , but "a MD " sounded weird. Looked it up. Hit this cop out answer first. I went further. Three grammar sites confirmed " an " is correct. The rule is to use "a'" before words that start with a consonant sound and an before words that start with a vowel sound . MD starts with an 'em ' sound. An FBI agent - sound is 'eff'. So , average American, go with your gut. ESL - my sympathies.
Use "a" MD. Because you would write a Medical Doctor not an Medical Doctor. Regardless of how it sounds, use "a" with a consonant and "an" with a vowel. How things sound or how they are pronounced is subjective. The written word is not.
Yes. Dr. could be a PhD in anything and M.D.denotes a medical doctor.
lovo you both
Yes, as whom is the object of the preposition of.
Both German and Latin descended from a common-ancestor language called Proto-Indo-European, which was likely spoken in the steppes of what is today southern Russia and the Ukraine, perhaps 3,000 years ago or more. Both German and Latin are related to dozens of other Indo-European Languages as well (from Irish to Farsi, from Portuguese to Russian, from Hindi to Albanian). Because German and Latin both come from the same source, Indo-European, their grammars are quite a bit more similar to each other than they are to other completely unrelated languages such as Bantu, Chinese, Navajo, or Samoan.To answer your question, then, German grammar is *not* "inspired" by Latin grammar, but instead both Germ and and Latin grammars are closely related and therefor similar to each other.
Both 'alternatives' are identical.
Yes, this is both proper spelling and grammar.
If you are using Microsoft Word to customize your invitations, you can check both spelling and grammar before printing the final invitations. The spelling and grammar tool is located on the tools menu at the top of a word document page.
no it is not
Both are generally asking the same question. They just contain different grammar constructions.
They are both correct grammar, but I prefer the first one. This is a question that would probably show up in the SAT or ACT. Both are correct but the second one is the one you want.
lovo you both
Grammar and punctuation are essential for clear and effective communication. They help convey meaning, avoid confusion, and enhance the readability of your writing. Proper grammar and punctuation also lend credibility to your work and demonstrate your attention to detail.
Both Langley Grammar School and Slough Grammar School are well-regarded institutions with strong academic programs. The better choice would depend on your personal preferences, such as location, extracurricular activities offered, and the specific subjects or facilities each school excels in. It's recommended to visit both schools, talk to current students and teachers, and consider your own goals and needs before making a decision.
"Both of whom" is correct grammar. It is used when referring to two people. For example, "I invited John and Mary, both of whom attended the party."
I think both
Quite a few times .Both before his boxing days and even after it.
That is a question that i wondered about but i have no clue what the answer is, but i think that that is just how cartoons are. yes they are both dogs and stuff but someones got to be the family dog. Anyways, dont question cartoons because they never really make sense;)
Yes, as whom is the object of the preposition of.