Which sentences are correct to YOU?

Question

1. I ate an M&M.
2. I ate a M&M.

1. I'll see you in an hour.
2. I'll see you in a hour.

1. He's an HR representative.
2. He's a HR representative.

You're not doing my homework. You're settling a bet.

Answer 1

1, 1 & 1. Choosing between "a" and "an" depends entirely on pronounciation, and has nothing to do with spelling. If it's pronounced with a vowel sound, it's preceded by "an." A counter example - would you choose the phrase "an university" or "a university?"

Answer 2

1, 1, 1

Answer 3

1, 1, 1

Answer 4

Sentence one: I ate an M&M.
Sentence two: I'll see you in an hour.
Sentence three: He's an HR representative.

#1 to all of the sentences.

Answer 5

In each case sentence 1. is correct. 'a' and 'an' are determiners which come before a noun to give it definition. Specifically known as indefinite articles, they are used to refer to singular count nouns.
It is generally the case that 'an' is used before a word starting with a vowel sound. Even though 'h' and 'm' are obviously not vowels, in the examples above they sound like vowels - em & em, ower, aitch arr rep. That's why 'an' is more appropriate. All you have to do is say the sentences out loud and you know which is right.

Answer 6

1. 1. 1.

Answer 7

2 1 2 i had to read it a couple of times and think about it hah
good question

Answer 8

1
1
1

Answer 9

1. for all of them... but even then I'm not sure. The word following each starts with a vowel sound, possibly justifiying the "an".

Answer 10

1, 1 and 1. (AN) always comes before a vowel sound or a silent "h"