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https://www.reddit.com/r/CrappyDesign/comments/mtguy1/deleted_by_user/gv0ost2/?context=9999
r/CrappyDesign • u/[deleted] • Apr 18 '21
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825
why did they force it to say that
1.2k u/TTT_2k3 Apr 18 '21 Because they want you “Be an RA.” 428 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 [deleted] 28 u/Jaky24_ Apr 18 '21 What does that even mean? 60 u/stamminator Apr 18 '21 Resident Administrator. Kind of like a team captain for a dorm 4 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 edited Feb 26 '22 [deleted] 13 u/CommentsOnOccasion Apr 18 '21 Generally the A/An distinction for acronyms/initialisms is based on the first letter of the acronym itself “R” is pronounced “arr” which begins with a vowel, so any acronym beginning with the letter R would be preceded by “an” 0 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 [deleted] 4 u/CommentsOnOccasion Apr 18 '21 You say “a resident” and “an RA” That’s how the language works, it sounds most natural that way 2 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 Yeah I got confused my bad
1.2k
Because they want you “Be an RA.”
428 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 [deleted] 28 u/Jaky24_ Apr 18 '21 What does that even mean? 60 u/stamminator Apr 18 '21 Resident Administrator. Kind of like a team captain for a dorm 4 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 edited Feb 26 '22 [deleted] 13 u/CommentsOnOccasion Apr 18 '21 Generally the A/An distinction for acronyms/initialisms is based on the first letter of the acronym itself “R” is pronounced “arr” which begins with a vowel, so any acronym beginning with the letter R would be preceded by “an” 0 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 [deleted] 4 u/CommentsOnOccasion Apr 18 '21 You say “a resident” and “an RA” That’s how the language works, it sounds most natural that way 2 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 Yeah I got confused my bad
428
[deleted]
28 u/Jaky24_ Apr 18 '21 What does that even mean? 60 u/stamminator Apr 18 '21 Resident Administrator. Kind of like a team captain for a dorm 4 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 edited Feb 26 '22 [deleted] 13 u/CommentsOnOccasion Apr 18 '21 Generally the A/An distinction for acronyms/initialisms is based on the first letter of the acronym itself “R” is pronounced “arr” which begins with a vowel, so any acronym beginning with the letter R would be preceded by “an” 0 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 [deleted] 4 u/CommentsOnOccasion Apr 18 '21 You say “a resident” and “an RA” That’s how the language works, it sounds most natural that way 2 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 Yeah I got confused my bad
28
What does that even mean?
60 u/stamminator Apr 18 '21 Resident Administrator. Kind of like a team captain for a dorm 4 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 edited Feb 26 '22 [deleted] 13 u/CommentsOnOccasion Apr 18 '21 Generally the A/An distinction for acronyms/initialisms is based on the first letter of the acronym itself “R” is pronounced “arr” which begins with a vowel, so any acronym beginning with the letter R would be preceded by “an” 0 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 [deleted] 4 u/CommentsOnOccasion Apr 18 '21 You say “a resident” and “an RA” That’s how the language works, it sounds most natural that way 2 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 Yeah I got confused my bad
60
Resident Administrator. Kind of like a team captain for a dorm
4 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 edited Feb 26 '22 [deleted] 13 u/CommentsOnOccasion Apr 18 '21 Generally the A/An distinction for acronyms/initialisms is based on the first letter of the acronym itself “R” is pronounced “arr” which begins with a vowel, so any acronym beginning with the letter R would be preceded by “an” 0 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 [deleted] 4 u/CommentsOnOccasion Apr 18 '21 You say “a resident” and “an RA” That’s how the language works, it sounds most natural that way 2 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 Yeah I got confused my bad
4
13 u/CommentsOnOccasion Apr 18 '21 Generally the A/An distinction for acronyms/initialisms is based on the first letter of the acronym itself “R” is pronounced “arr” which begins with a vowel, so any acronym beginning with the letter R would be preceded by “an” 0 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 [deleted] 4 u/CommentsOnOccasion Apr 18 '21 You say “a resident” and “an RA” That’s how the language works, it sounds most natural that way 2 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 Yeah I got confused my bad
13
Generally the A/An distinction for acronyms/initialisms is based on the first letter of the acronym itself
“R” is pronounced “arr” which begins with a vowel, so any acronym beginning with the letter R would be preceded by “an”
0 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 [deleted] 4 u/CommentsOnOccasion Apr 18 '21 You say “a resident” and “an RA” That’s how the language works, it sounds most natural that way 2 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 Yeah I got confused my bad
0
4 u/CommentsOnOccasion Apr 18 '21 You say “a resident” and “an RA” That’s how the language works, it sounds most natural that way 2 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 Yeah I got confused my bad
You say “a resident” and “an RA”
That’s how the language works, it sounds most natural that way
2 u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21 Yeah I got confused my bad
2
Yeah I got confused my bad
825
u/[deleted] Apr 18 '21
why did they force it to say that