Do u say an issue or a issue?

Question

Do u say an issue or a issue?

Answer 1

it is definatly AN, because when ever A is followed by a vowel it turns into AN

Answer 2

Use AN before a word that starts with a vowel, and A before a word that starts with a consonant.

A dog

An eagle.

A box

An obsticle.

Answer 3

You say an issue not a issue.

Answer 4

The rule is

Use 'a'  when the next word is a consanant.

Use 'an' when the next word is a vowel.

When the next word begins with 'h', then you have an exception to the rule..   If the 'h' is silent, use 'an'.

As in 'an hour' but you use 'a' for 'a hero'.

Answer 5

an issue

use an when followed by a word starting with a vowel or vowel sound

use a when followed by a consonant

Answer 6

Words beginning with a vowel all ways say AN.

Answer 7

All (an) goes to = a, e, i , o , u and sometime y.

an apple

a dog

an eagle

a cat

Remember if it is more than one , what I mean three dogs and  three apple , you don't add an with plural on it.

Hope this helps.

Answer 8

AN ISSUE OF COURSE. ONLY WHEN  IT COMES TO PLURALS U CALL IT THE ISSUES.

Answer 9

an ... you say this in front of a word that starts with a vowel or if the first letter is silent and the second is a vowel you can also use "an" such as "it took an hour"

Answer 10

An issue.  You use the article "a" before a noun that begins with a consonant, and "an" before a noun that starts with a vowel.

Answer 11

Does it matter?

Answer 12

an issue, an is for when the next word starts with a vowel. a is for everything else (AN apple, A dog)

Answer 13

AN issue. You use an instead of a before words that begin with a vowel.

Answer 14

an issue

and i say 'ish-oo' not 'iss-you'

Answer 15

"AN"issue of course!!

Answer 16

It is an issue because i is a vowel. Any word that starts with a vowels would have to be with an (an) .

Answer 17

im pretty sure an issue...   but im not perfect in english class

Answer 18

An issue

Answer 19

an issue.

With very vew exceptions, you always put "an" before a word that starts with a vowel (A, E, I, O, U). "issue" starts with the letter "i", so we say "an issue"

Answer 20

aN

Answer 21

AN issue. consider going back to school maybe?

Answer 22

aN issue

shouldnt have 2 vowels next to each other :) xx

Answer 23

An easy way to work this out is that if the word begins with a vowel then it is always AN

If the word begins with a consonant then it is always A

So

Issue begins with a vowel - so 'an issue'

book begins with a consonant - so 'a book'

apple begins with a vowel - so 'an apple'

car begins with a consonant - so 'a car'

Answer 24

Since issure starts with a vowel its supose to be an.

Answer 25

"A issue" is not proper English.