English, asked by syedimran66, 6 months ago

she found.... one rupee coind on the door. it's determiners question​

Answers

Answered by divyabharti12092005
1

Answer:

she found a one rupees coin on the door

Explanation:

hope it's helpful

mark me as brainlist

Answered by sanjaykumarhjp75
1

Explanation:

Both of them are incorrect. If we take a step back both of the above sentences, generally ‘an’ is used in front of the sounds of ‘a’, ‘e’, ‘i’, ‘o’ and ‘u’ not the letters.

Basically, “a one rupee” and “an one rupee”, both are wrong.

One of them, obviously the option with ‘a’ could have been correct if you have formed the sentence like:

a one rupee coin, or;

a one rupee note.

In such sentences “one rupee” is used as an adjective and the usage of ‘a’, here, is correct because the sound of “one” begins with a ‘w’ phonetically and we don’t use ‘an’ before the consonant sounds.

So, we do not use ‘an’ in front ‘a’, ‘e’, ‘i’, ‘o’ and ‘u’ rather we use it

Similar questions