What is the correct sentence.    I am a IT degree holder. I am an IT degree holder.
5900
99% of the time, I'm clear on when I should use "a" versus "an." There's one case, though, where people &amp; references I respect disagree.  Which of the following would you precede with "a" or "an," and why?   FAQ FUBAR SCUBA   [Note: I've read the questions  and , but the rules given there don't necessarily apply here.]    [Edited to add]  Here's a shorter (and hopefully clearer) version of the question…  In written English, which is correct (and why): "a FAQ" or "an FAQ"?  Some references with differing opinions:   an: the  and  a: the Microsoft Manual of Style for Tech Publications, 3e either: the  and
29459
Is the following grammatically correct? My friend says the second sentence is grammatically incorrect, but couldn't explain why.     I have always been fascinated by statistics. The different ways in   which you could look at data and infer knowledge from it.
58432
I'm writing a resume right now targeted towards a specific company. My girlfriend (a classmate) and I were (see, I don't know if that's the right word, hence this question!) the first from our school to be awarded a scholarship from this company.  Is it more correct to say:     Awarded such and such scholarship in 2011. A classmate and I were the first students from my college to be awarded this scholarship.   Or:     Awarded such and such scholarship in 2011. A classmate and I was the first students from my college to be awarded this scholarship.   The first seems much more correct when spoken, but the rule I've been taught is to take the other person out and use the words that make sense about just you.
40264
Possible Duplicates:                When identifying people in a photo—for instance,      John, Valencia, and (I or me).   should I use ”I” or “me”? Which one is grammatically correct?
14838
Which is the correct use of these two words, and in which context should one be used rather than the other?
49820
When someone states "I have a Masters in Computer Science" should the word masters have a capital M?  I've seen arguments for both and can't determine which is correct.
26752
This was posted on facebook and people are saying it is incorrect, it should be: "...as you and I"   Which is correct?
69112
Here's a standard English sentence:     The folder which is missing from the principal's office contained the answers to today's exam.   (Separate question, discussed elsewhere I'm sure, whether it should really be "which" or "that".)  But simpler is usually better, so I would actually just write:     The folder missing from the principal's office ...   But my question is: I have seen legal statements which would write:     The folder, which folder is missing from the principal's office, contained ...   Assuming that the writer is actually correct in thinking that s/he's adding some value by repeating "folder" after the "which", what value is s/he adding?
16428
Which sentence is correct:  "I have been having classes for three months."  or  "I have had classes for three months."
6019
I'm a bit confused. Is it correct to use "me too" and "I too"? (Also with other pronouns.)  For example, if I want to say that Juan gives a present to Ana and I give a present to Ana:     Juan gives a present to Ana, [me/I] too.   Or if I want to say that Juan gives a present to Ana and Pedro gives a present to Ana:     Juan gives a present to Ana, [him/he] too.
46050
Which of the sentences below are correct, and why? Which one would you prefer to use, and where are you from?   "The course materials are only available in English language." "The course materials are only available in the English language." "The course materials are only available in English."   Thanks!
40639
I have one question, what is the best way to say that sentence below? Are both grammatically correct?     He has been working on mobile development for 4 years and has published more than 15 apps.   or     He has been working on mobile development for 4 years, having published more than 15 apps.
33614
Is it improper to say "me and Person X"?  I always hear it said as "Person X and I", but have personally learned to say "me and Person X".  Is there a difference between the two versions and is one of them incorrect? "Person and I" just sounds more formal to me.
67311
Please tell which one is correct. I am much interested. Or I am very Interested.  Please explain scientifically.
71266
In this case what is correct?        Keep Tom and I updated.      or         Keep Tom and me updated.      I understand that me is an object pronoun. And therefore I feel the second option is correct.  Especially, because I would say "Keep him updated" and also "Keep me updated". Instead of "Keep he updated" or "Keep I updated". But something about saying "Keep him and me updated" feels wrong.  However I am not sure, because several people have told me that in this case I is the correct option because it is being used in conjunction with a name (Tom) and not a pronoun. Is that correct?
31764
Would you please tell me whether the following fragment is grammatically correct?       ...led me to be qualified in various science Olympiads. For instance, I ranked 21st among...   I know that "qualification in" is correct, for example "we are looking for graduates with qualification in maths". But what about "be qualified in"?
40520
How to describe two different objects: (Assume: one apple and one banana here)  "There are an apple and banana here." or "There are an apple and a banana here." ??