When do you use a in a sentence?

Answer 1

A and an are articles that are used before a noun. "A" goes with all words that begin with consonants, for example: "a cat," "a dog," "a big apple" with with one exception: Use an before unsounded h. ("An honest opinion"). "An" goes before all words that begin with vowels: "an ice cube," "an uprising," "an egg" with two exceptions: When u makes the same sound as the y in you, or o makes the same sound as w in won, then a is used. (ex. "a unicorn" or "a one-legged man".

Answer 2

You say you when you say an answer or qeustion!

Answer 3

You use "a" in a sentence when the next word begins with a consonant letter. You use the word "an" when the next word begins with a vowel (a, e, i, o, u).

Answer 4

Perhaps you mean, "In order to..." Used in a sentence to explain one's intent: "I am writing this way in order to help you understand me better." To "enable" you to better understand me.

Answer 5

Are you freaking kidding me? You use "a" in front of a consonant and "an" is used in front of a vowel.