Question

I have ___ inkpot. Fill a or an​

Answer 1

Hey sweetie (◍•ᴗ•◍)❤

I have an inkpot.

Keep smiling ( ◜‿◝ )♡

Answer 2

I have an inkpot.

• Here inkpot is a word that starts with a vowel "i".  So definite article "a" is employed before the noun.

• A word termed an article is being used to denote a noun's status as a noun without explaining it.
• "A," "an," and "the" are the three articles used in English. Those articles fall into one of two categories, namely - definite article and indefinite article.
• The definite article is referred to be "the." When referring to something specific or unique, definite articles are employed.
• Additionally, it is used to denote the superlative degree of comparison before plural nouns. Moreover, it can be positioned before collective nouns.
• For eg: The Sun is the nearest star.

                      The children are very naughty.

• The words "a" and "an" are considered to be indefinite articles.
• As the name implies, an indefinite article is being used to denote something that is not precise or definite. Furthermore, it might come before singular nouns.
• Generally, the article "a" is used before a word starts with a consonant. And "an" is employed before a word begins with a vowel sound.
• For eg: I saw a dog.

                    I  have an eraser.

                    Do you have an umbrella?