answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

A European.

It's pretty confusing since it's first letter is a vowel, but it doesn't have a vowel sound. The starting syllable is more of a 'you' sound. 'Y' isn't a vowel.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
More answers
User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

its a European

This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Is it a European or an European in grammar?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Castilian Grammar was one of the first books that recorded specific rules for which language?

European


What is a key difference between Germanic languages and other Indo-European languages?

grammar i think


What has the author Philip Baldi written?

Philip Baldi has written: 'An introduction to the Indo-European languages' -- subject(s): Indo-European languages 'The foundations of Latin' -- subject(s): Grammar, Historical, Historical Grammar, Indo-European languages, Influence on Latin, Inscriptions, Latin, Languages, Latin Inscriptions, Latin language


What has the author Calvert Watkins written?

Calvert Watkins has written: 'Selected writings' -- subject(s): Poetics, Indo-Europeans, Indo-European philology 'The American Heritage Dictionary of Indo-European Roots' 'Studies in Memory of Warren Cowgill 1929-1985' -- subject(s): Grammar, Indo-European languages, Congresses 'Indo-European Origins of the Celtic Verb (Celtic Grammar)'


How is the first European to reach of north American?

You don't seem to have very good grammar, no effense. But if you mean to ask "Who is the first European to reach North America?" then the answer is the Vikings.


What has the author Alan J Nussbaum written?

Alan J. Nussbaum has written: 'Head and horn in Indo-European' -- subject(s): Comparative Grammar, Grammar, Comparative, Greek, Greek language, Indo-European, Indo-European languages, Morphology 'Two studies in Greek and Homeric linguistics' -- subject(s): Greek language, Verb, Possessives, Language


What has the author Thomas Hudson-Williams written?

Thomas Hudson-Williams has written: 'A short grammar of Old Persian' -- subject(s): Grammar, Persian language, Old Persian language 'Early Greek elegy, the elegiac fragments of Callinus, Archilochus, Mimnermus, Tyrtaeus, Solon, Xenophanes, & others' -- subject(s): Elegiac poetry, Greek, Greek Elegiac poetry, Greek poetry (Collections) 'A Short introduction to the study of comparitive grammar (Indo-European)' -- subject(s): Comparative Grammar, Grammar, Comparative, Indo-European languages


Why do you use the article an before European?

You don't. In proper grammar, you use "a" before Europe.The indefinite article an is shortened to a before words beginning with a consonant sound. European begins with a consonant sound called the y-glide, and so we say a European.


What has the author E A Sonnenschein written?

E. A. Sonnenschein has written: 'What is rhythm?' -- subject(s): Rhythm, Prosody 'Ora maritima, a Latin story for beginners, with grammar and exercises' -- subject(s): Latin language, Latin Reader, Latin Textbook, Readers 'A new English grammar' -- subject(s): Composition and exercises, English language, Grammar 'The soul of grammar' -- subject(s): Comparative Grammar, Comparative and general Grammar, Indo-European languages 'A new English grammar' -- subject(s): Composition and exercises, Grammar, English language 'What is rhythm?' -- subject(s): Rhythm


Where is Castellano spoken?

Castellano typically refers to a collection of European Spanish dialects that are spoken in Northern and Central Spain. Grammar and pronunciation can vary between European Spanish dialects and Mexican Spanish dialects.


Is it grammar or grammar?

It is grammar.


What has the author Adolf Erhart written?

Adolf Erhart has written: 'Studien zur indoeuropa ischen Morphologie' -- subject(s): Comparative Grammar, Indo-European languages 'Zur Entwicklung der Kategorien Tempus und Modus im Indogermanischen' -- subject(s): Indo-European languages, Mood, Tense 'Die indogermanische Nominalflexion und ihre Genese' -- subject(s): Declension, Historical Grammar, Indo-European languages, Nominals