Talk:Hallucination: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "The grammar in this article was recently changed from "a hallucination" to "an hallucination". However, whether it is "a" or "an" depends on dialect - here in Australia, it is...")
 
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== A/An ==
The grammar in this article was recently changed from "a hallucination" to "an hallucination". However, whether it is "a" or "an" depends on dialect - here in Australia, it is definitely "a hallucination", and "a hallucination" is the more common way to write it worldwide.
The grammar in this article was recently changed from "a hallucination" to "an hallucination". However, whether it is "a" or "an" depends on dialect - here in Australia, it is definitely "a hallucination", and "a hallucination" is the more common way to write it worldwide.
Now, since this wiki is in British English, if someone can find proof that British dialects use "an hallucination", then it should stay that way. Otherwise, I think we should use the more common way of writing it.
Now, since this wiki is in British English, if someone can find proof that British dialects use "an hallucination", then it should stay that way. Otherwise, I think we should use the more common way of writing it.
[[Special:Contributions/1.129.108.252|1.129.108.252]]<sup>[[User talk:1.129.108.252#top|talk to me]]</sup> 23:51, May 6, 2019 (UTC)
[[Special:Contributions/1.129.108.252|1.129.108.252]]<sup>[[User talk:1.129.108.252#top|talk to me]]</sup> 23:51, May 6, 2019 (UTC)
:In a quick, not necessarily representative search, the Oxford English Dictionary website consistently uses "a hallucination" in its example sentences, and it would certainly seem as though at least RP English pronounces the H at the start.{{User:SOTO/sig}} 00:00, May 7, 2019 (UTC)
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