If I can't actually put anything from the Undaunted missions in it?An handsome chest for all the loot collected on missions performed for the Undaunted
Sheezabeast wrote: »The better question is why Zos left that typo in it, it isn't 'an handsome' hahaha
Sheezabeast wrote: »The better question is why Zos left that typo in it, it isn't 'an handsome' hahaha
You need remedial English. "an" is always used before a word starting with the letter "h". 'An Handsome' is proper English.
Now if you just meant it was ugly... I have to agree.
Sheezabeast wrote: »Sheezabeast wrote: »The better question is why Zos left that typo in it, it isn't 'an handsome' hahaha
You need remedial English. "an" is always used before a word starting with the letter "h". 'An Handsome' is proper English.
Now if you just meant it was ugly... I have to agree.
Google says otherwise
"It is a traditional rule of English that an can be used before words that begin with an H sound if the first syllable of that word is not stressed. Indeed, some traditionalists would say it must be used before such words. Since the first syllable of historic is unstressed, it is acceptable to use an before it."
Handsome has a strong A
Sheezabeast wrote: »Sheezabeast wrote: »The better question is why Zos left that typo in it, it isn't 'an handsome' hahaha
You need remedial English. "an" is always used before a word starting with the letter "h". 'An Handsome' is proper English.
Now if you just meant it was ugly... I have to agree.
Google says otherwise
"It is a traditional rule of English that an can be used before words that begin with an H sound if the first syllable of that word is not stressed. Indeed, some traditionalists would say it must be used before such words. Since the first syllable of historic is unstressed, it is acceptable to use an before it."
Handsome has a strong A
An Honor... myth busted
Sheezabeast wrote: »Sheezabeast wrote: »The better question is why Zos left that typo in it, it isn't 'an handsome' hahaha
You need remedial English. "an" is always used before a word starting with the letter "h". 'An Handsome' is proper English.
Now if you just meant it was ugly... I have to agree.
Google says otherwise
"It is a traditional rule of English that an can be used before words that begin with an H sound if the first syllable of that word is not stressed. Indeed, some traditionalists would say it must be used before such words. Since the first syllable of historic is unstressed, it is acceptable to use an before it."
Handsome has a strong A
An Honor... myth busted
Sheezabeast wrote: »Sheezabeast wrote: »The better question is why Zos left that typo in it, it isn't 'an handsome' hahaha
You need remedial English. "an" is always used before a word starting with the letter "h". 'An Handsome' is proper English.
Now if you just meant it was ugly... I have to agree.
Google says otherwise
"It is a traditional rule of English that an can be used before words that begin with an H sound if the first syllable of that word is not stressed. Indeed, some traditionalists would say it must be used before such words. Since the first syllable of historic is unstressed, it is acceptable to use an before it."
Handsome has a strong A
starkerealm wrote: »Sheezabeast wrote: »Sheezabeast wrote: »The better question is why Zos left that typo in it, it isn't 'an handsome' hahaha
You need remedial English. "an" is always used before a word starting with the letter "h". 'An Handsome' is proper English.
Now if you just meant it was ugly... I have to agree.
Google says otherwise
"It is a traditional rule of English that an can be used before words that begin with an H sound if the first syllable of that word is not stressed. Indeed, some traditionalists would say it must be used before such words. Since the first syllable of historic is unstressed, it is acceptable to use an before it."
Handsome has a strong A
It's almost like English is the product of taking two or three languages and shoving the whole thing in a blender, then allowing it to mug random passersby for unattended nouns and verbs.
starkerealm wrote: »Sheezabeast wrote: »Sheezabeast wrote: »The better question is why Zos left that typo in it, it isn't 'an handsome' hahaha
You need remedial English. "an" is always used before a word starting with the letter "h". 'An Handsome' is proper English.
Now if you just meant it was ugly... I have to agree.
Google says otherwise
"It is a traditional rule of English that an can be used before words that begin with an H sound if the first syllable of that word is not stressed. Indeed, some traditionalists would say it must be used before such words. Since the first syllable of historic is unstressed, it is acceptable to use an before it."
Handsome has a strong A
It's almost like English is the product of taking two or three languages and shoving the whole thing in a blender, then allowing it to mug random passersby for unattended nouns and verbs.
Haha yep. My wife speaks 3 languages and maintains English is the most weird.
OT, hopefully storage is coming soon and they were just too lazy to change the description.
Sheezabeast wrote: »Sheezabeast wrote: »The better question is why Zos left that typo in it, it isn't 'an handsome' hahaha
You need remedial English. "an" is always used before a word starting with the letter "h". 'An Handsome' is proper English.
Now if you just meant it was ugly... I have to agree.
Google says otherwise
"It is a traditional rule of English that an can be used before words that begin with an H sound if the first syllable of that word is not stressed. Indeed, some traditionalists would say it must be used before such words. Since the first syllable of historic is unstressed, it is acceptable to use an before it."
Handsome has a strong A
An Honor... myth busted
starkerealm wrote: »Sheezabeast wrote: »Sheezabeast wrote: »The better question is why Zos left that typo in it, it isn't 'an handsome' hahaha
You need remedial English. "an" is always used before a word starting with the letter "h". 'An Handsome' is proper English.
Now if you just meant it was ugly... I have to agree.
Google says otherwise
"It is a traditional rule of English that an can be used before words that begin with an H sound if the first syllable of that word is not stressed. Indeed, some traditionalists would say it must be used before such words. Since the first syllable of historic is unstressed, it is acceptable to use an before it."
Handsome has a strong A
It's almost like English is the product of taking two or three languages and shoving the whole thing in a blender, then allowing it to mug random passersby for unattended nouns and verbs.
SolidusPrime wrote: »Oi, do people really still not know how to properly use a/an?
In the case of 'handsome' you would use 'A'. "A handsome man".