So in the beginning was...H? (last part of my question, I promise)?
829076
Don't start running around like the main character in GTA just yet!\n\nThat is a very deep question. Yes, life is ultimately futile. But what's wrong with enjoying it while it lasts?\n\nThe next question is what will bring you enjoyment. Drugs will, but you can't be high all the time (ok, you can be until you run out of money or die from it..). Just acting on all your impulses will send you towards self-destruction of one sort or another and away from true happiness. The only way to be truly happy is through doing good works and loving and being loved (but not only in the sexual sense. True love is important). Money and power are nice, but they aren't the same happiness as inner peace and contentment. \n\nAfter all this, we find that the Church was right about not killing your neighbor and not stealing even if the authors of the Bible didn't know (or simply chose to omit for simplicity?) the basic truth that it lead to societal instability and personal lack of true happiness.\n\nAnd now you know just about as much about finding happiness and the origins of the universe as I do. There are not many people who can stay rational and continue to learn when some of the conclusions don't jibe with previous beliefs. You have earned my respect for your intellectual ability.
1164995
Shame on some of your answers to this question! He/she asked a good question. So! one word was misspelled,  Remember ! what goe's around, comes around! I'm sure we have all misspelled a word from time to time. .....deckape, here is my answer ---This is the most constructive thing I've done all day, and thank you for giving me something constructive to do, before the day ends.  Now, I'd like to constrict a few necks, belonging to the answers on here!!!
363218
sure... wait, what was the question?
969163
this \n\nans questions
887815
Didn't I just answers this?
737496
hey i answered this question before yesterday or the day before... u called urself 'sweeti'\n\nyh stop messin about!\n\nbtw I thought my answer was quite informative... dont u wanna rate it the best answer?
445091
BASIC explanation why "an" may appear before a word beginning with /h/:\n\n1) the initial /h/ IS not pronounced\n*generally in "hours" hono(u)r"\n*American English - "herb"\n*some dialects  "humble",  "hotel"\n\n2) history - that is, the /h/ USED to be silent:\nthere are a number of words whose initial /h/ was originally not pronounced,esp. those derived from (Old) French, which did not pronounce it (sometimes did not even spell it)\nSome of these (examples listed in #1) STILL do not pronounce the /h/ in many or all English dialects.   Others that have added a pronounced /h/ may still be treated as if they did not have it  -- 'historic(al)' is perhaps the best example of this\n\nBUT this is not enough -- those who say "an historic(al) event" (pronouncing the /h/) ALSO usually say "a history"!\nSo, there's one other very important factor, which is:\n\n3) The syllable starting with /h/ LACKS an ACCENT\n --Specifically, if the SECOND syllable is accented, the initial /h/ is WEAKER, perhaps only very slightly pronounced  (It seems especially weak if the following vowel is formed in the front of the mouth -- a, i, e  (vs. vowels made further back  -- o,  u)\n\nSo, if the first syllable HAS an accent (especially the MAIN accent) it is preceded by "a"   --thus we say "A HISTORY" (unless, of course, you're Cockney)\n\nTo get the sense of how this works, just try saying the word "historic" all be itself.  You may notice that you scarcely pronounce the /h/.  Even if you do, it may feel like it takes extra energy do so  (whereas when you say "history" the 'energy' is already supplied by accenting the syllable)\n\n[Some have said 'accented' or 'unaccented', but this is not quite correct.  When the SECOND syllable is accented, the first syllable has the LEAST accent; if a LATER syllable has the primary accent the first syllable may still have a SECONDARY accent, and the 'fule' just described does not apply.  Examples: 'hospitality' 'hippopotamus'] \n\nIn fact, in expressions like "an historic..." many find that the inclusion of the /n/ can actually make the words easier to pronounce (though in that case the /h/ is usually only VERY slightly pronounced). \n\nOther examples where "an" may be found (all of which have an accent on the second syllable): "an hereditary title" [vs. "a HERitage],  "an habitual liar" [vs. "a HA-bit"], cf. "an hysterical child"  \n\nNow if you were to try some of these expressions in a search engine you would likely find that "an historic" and "an historical" are much more commong (in proportion to "a historic" "a historical") than these other examples.  That leads to the FINAL(?) factor that affects pronunciation.\n\n4) HABIT! That is, we're USED to hearing it that way, and so it just seems right, even if it does not follow the "rules" we may generally us for such cases.\n\nThus, the reason 'historic' and 'historical' are far more likely to be preceded by "an" than other words that might "qualify" is that they are more COMMON words or expressions.  People are used to hearing them this way.    This is hardly unusual.  In any language the LESS common a word is in everyday speech the MORE likely it is speakers apply the "general rules" to that word.   Thus, irregular verbs in a language [forms of to be, come, hit, ] are COMMON words.
876265
H ijklmn O - H20 water\n\nand\n\nDEORR - Out of order\n\n\nThe top one was help of the tinternet... but the DEORR was easy!!!
623277
why to do that from the beginning?
551660
It's a beginning, hope it helps.
280187
Should there be a beginning?
743133
hhmmmmmmmm\n\nhigh i think
435062
Huh!? You've already answered your own question... I was about to say that...
968867
You did a good job but I can’t see where you used rhetoric questioning unless I am mistaken what it is. In the last sentence my word program says to change the “ himself” to “his self”. ◘
313793
Boy now there's an easy question to answer.  Mmmm.... Well, I though it was until I just realized that the sum total of humanity has been working on and fighting over this question for several millenia without a good answer - yet.  There's always hope.  Maybe thats what God is, hope.
107332
G pairs with C and A pairs with T, so its GAATCCGAATGGTA\n\nI assume the "h" at the end is a typo?\n__________________________________________\nsouthernserendipiti wrote:\n>>>What's the "th" at the end?\nI assumed it was a t and a typo : )
1145254
it's been asked before...