Bradleyw.21835's comments

Here's the list of comments submitted by bradleyw.21835  — There are currently 3 comments total.

Grammar.com
If you say "approximately" when you read it (or say it in your mind), then you use "an". If you skip over the "~" when you read it, then you use "a".

1 year ago

View
Grammar.com
If you say in your mind when you read the letters NCS ("en see es:"), then the letter N is pronounced beginning with a short "e" sound. So you would use "an NCS". If you say in your mind, Network Control System when you see the acronym, then you would use "a NCS" as YOU read this as "a Network Control System" even though there are only 3 letters written in the document. 

1 year ago

View
Grammar.com
The author talks about this. Look in the article for "historic".

1 year ago

View

We need you!

A member of the Grammar.com vibrant community of passionate editors.

Improve your writing now:

Download Grammar eBooks

It’s now more important than ever to develop a powerful writing style. After all, most communication takes place in reports, emails, and instant messages.


Browse Grammar.com

#ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ

Quiz

Are you a grammar master?

»
Identify the sentence with correct use of the past perfect tense:
A We were going to the party after we had eaten.
B She had already finished her work before he arrived.
C They has left when we arrived.
D I had saw that movie last night.