3 ms·
You use `an` in front of an acronym when the first letter of it has a vowel _sound_, even if the letter itself is not a vowel. Example: "A member of parliament
by ajcp 4y ago
You use `an` in front of an acronym when the first letter of it has a vowel _sound_, even if the letter itself is not a vowel.
Example:
"A member of parliament talked to me."
"An MP talked to me."
Here when pronouncing the m in `MP` the vowel sound for e is made, as in 'em'.
- boredemployee 4y agothank you both!