Do you say an F or a F?

Answer 1

An F because the letter F is actually EFF, sounded out.

Answer 2

Its "an" F. This rule does not only apply to vowels, but also to consonants. It depends on the pronunciation, and in this particular example the letter F sounds as if it had and "e" in the front, so it is pronounced "eff. You can try that for other letters like S, M, etc.

Answer 3

an F.

In grammar, if the word starts with a vowel, or sounds like a vowel in your case, F (ef), you use an. If the word starts with a constanent, you use a.

example:
1. I ate a apple.
1. (correct version) I ate an apple.

2. I saw a frog
2. (correct version) I saw a frog

Hope I helped!

Answer 4

Since it is pronounced "eff", and that starts with a vowel, grammatically we need to say "an eff".

Answer 5

"an F"
The sound of the letter F phonically starts with a vowel sound, even though it isn't spelled with one.
Whenever the object word starts with a vowel sound you use "an"
An "A"
A "B"
A "C"
A "D"
An "F"

Answer 6

u say a F because you use an if its a vowel and you use a if it is a contanat

Answer 7

"F" is a not a vowel so it would be preceded by an "a". I know it sounds weird, but that's the way formal English is.

Answer 8

an F because it's an eff

Answer 9

It's an F

Answer 10

Wow..cool question! I never thought about it before and then when I did..wow..sorry, but I have a list. A..b,c,d,g,j,k,p,q,t,u,v,w,y,z.........AN..a,e,f,h,i,l,m,n,o,r,s,x...that`s neat.thanx