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This document provides guidelines for using articles ("a" vs "an") before words beginning with vowel or consonant sounds, and recommendations for substituting phrases like "access" or "able to" in order to please conservatives. It suggests using "a" before words beginning with consonant sounds, and that people are able to do things but things cannot be done by themselves. Alternative phrases like "get access to" and "reach" are recommended instead of "access" to please some conservatives.
This document provides guidelines for using articles ("a" vs "an") before words beginning with vowel or consonant sounds, and recommendations for substituting phrases like "access" or "able to" in order to please conservatives. It suggests using "a" before words beginning with consonant sounds, and that people are able to do things but things cannot be done by themselves. Alternative phrases like "get access to" and "reach" are recommended instead of "access" to please some conservatives.
This document provides guidelines for using articles ("a" vs "an") before words beginning with vowel or consonant sounds, and recommendations for substituting phrases like "access" or "able to" in order to please conservatives. It suggests using "a" before words beginning with consonant sounds, and that people are able to do things but things cannot be done by themselves. Alternative phrases like "get access to" and "reach" are recommended instead of "access" to please some conservatives.
with a a consonant sound, you need, a A snake told me apples enhances mental abilities. ABLE TO q People are able to do things, but things are not able to be done. The budget shortfall was able to be solved by selling brownies. ACCESS/GET ACCESS TO q Access is one of the many nouns thats been turned into a verb in recent years. q Conservatives object to phrases like you can access your account online. Substitute use, reach, or get access to if you want to please them.