The question that many literary figures have struggled with:

art thou an on or ein

she's real pretty

Just read Garner's Usage

the first unless you're a cockney rogue

>>9012998
I met this snotty Irishman who called me an idiot for saying it's "a history" rather than "an" due to there being no vowel sound. Fucking pikeys

>>9012991
I struggle with the urge to lick her feet more than literary figures struggle with whatever nonsense OP was on about.

>>9013005
>due to there being no vowel sound

But there is??? you say the H

HHHHHHHH

File: _20170123_215726.jpg (98KB, 632x642px) Image search: [Google]

98KB, 632x642px

>>9013012
>It's "ahsch-isstery" not "history"

>>9013024
Stop posting pictures of me.

>>9013005
Irish people don't commonly drop "h". Some do pronounce "th" as "t", like German, but they would never miss an opportunity to point out the guttural nature of Irish itself, and the development of Hiberno-English from such.

>>9012974
It depends entirely on whether or not you pronounce the 'h' in history. Or maybe Britfags do pronounce the 'h' and are just retarded I dunno.


Anyway, a history is correct for American English, unless you're some pretentious faggot.

>>9012991
*really

>>9013049
'Proper' English is to pronounce the 'h', but historically (and with certain accents in the north and south of England) the 'h' was not pronounced.

>>9012974
post her pussy

>>9013005
Hello, I'm Irish and have never heard it referred to as "an history".

It sounds retarded and you should have called him a faggot.

>>9013193
He's the leader of the Youth Communist Party of Ireland, pretty sure.