By American English, Indefinite articles

It is all about pronunciation; you must have been taught incorrectly in the '50s. Let's look at a primary source for what's right or wrong in English.Quoting from the OED:"There is still some divergence of opinion over the form of the indefinite article to use preceding certain...

Hello, I´m interested in using the indefinite article with the word "breakfast" and the position of the verb of frequency (in this sentence - never) with "to have breakfast"). I have this sentence. What is possible?: 1) I never have breakfast. 2) I have never breakfast. 3) I never have a...

1) I haven't *a* or *the* slightest idea? (yes I know it's superlative, but in some cases we may use an indefinite article with superlative degree) 2) *a" nice weather or without any article? (yes I know it's uncountable, but there is a descriptive attribute "nice") 3) "It's *in* a five minutes'...

great question I think saying "uh" (or that upside down e sound) is most always going to sound "normal" to American English speakers. But we do use the long a (you spelled it ey) to give a very slightly different meaning. If I say "I ate "uh" sandwich for lunch", I mean my lunch was a...