"a universal" or  "an universal"?
96661
It's "a universal".\n\nThe choice of whether to use "a" or "an" depends on whether the following word begins with a vowel sound or a consonant sound.  "Universal", even though it begins with the letter "u", begins with a consonant sound (yuh), so the appropriate choice is "a".
669622
B.\n\nThere is not really any such thing an an "American word" by strict definition.
296681
either A, B, or AB is possible
10136
collectively or individually?
1066293
"Whenever" and "wherever" are technically prepositions, and are usually followed by something else.  It would make more sense grammatically to say "anytime and anyplace" or "all the time and everywhere."
677484
That depends how you want to define it. Strictly speaking the answer is "a hundred". A hundred is the correct term though most people say "one hundred".\n\nAnd if you don't like that answer the next correct answer is "one hundred And one".\n\nThousand is completely wrong. Excluding even centuries every number from one hundred and one onwards uses the vowel "A". For example try writing "three hundred and twenty-three" without using the "A" key on your keyboard.
675956
They're both words. They're synonyms. They're interchangeable. \n\nThey're both correct.
696629
"There is a few...?" is incorrect because when you are saying "few" you are talking about more than one and "are" is the correct linking verb for more than one. "is" means /one/ thing.
954273
both one is singular, the other plural\n\n:> peace\n.
1106744
I think  there is a rule about the a/an coming right before the h where you use the second letter. If the second letter is a vowel, than you use 'an', otherwise, an 'a'.
1081886
There is no particular reason. If there is an "an," "expert" is a noun, without the "an," it is an adjective.
85520
Grammar- it's grammar.\nYou know, with two "a"s.\nAlso, in this case, use "their".\n"There" describes a place.
379535
Both are correct English. The first would be the most common circumstance. Which is more correct would depend on the context of the situation.
6941
a small island. Because the next word starts with a constanant not a vowel. If the next word started with a vowel, you would use "an".
192366
www.universalclass.com
637043
i believe what you mean are "existential" and "universal" claims. the word existential refers to words such as some, many, few, or any other word which implies the existence of another set which does not contain members for which the "some..." statement is referring to. a universal statement includes the other group of words including all, none, every, etc which do not imply the existence of a group without the attribute referred to by the statement containing the all, every, etc.\n\nthe problem with universal statements involves a "universal generalization" about an entire set based on the existence of a few members which meet the criterion. example. "my dog is red, joes dog is red too, therefore all dogs are red."\n\nthe problem with the existential statements involve "existential instantiation" let me give you an example. "some dogs are red, i have a dog, therefore he is red". "if it rains the sidewalk is wet. the sidewalk is wet so therefore it rained." you see the problem with this line of reasoning\n\nin short \ndont conclude "all a is b" based on "a0 is b"\ndont conclude "a0 is b" based on "some a is b"
778865
Either with a comma or without a comma; either is correct.