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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a audible" is not correct in written English.
The correct form is "an audible," which is used to describe something that can be heard.
Example: "The coach called for an audible during the game to change the play at the last moment."
Alternatives: "a sound" or "a noise."
Exact(3)
Sir John Simon, the Home Secretaty, has invented a audible golf ball something after the principle of the Mills bomb.
Many years… The stony garlands mark the place After those years of Leagu-y capers, Sir John Simon, the Home Secretaty, has invented a audible golf ball something after the principle of the Mills bomb.
Like many people, I issued a audible sigh when word got out that Roots, the seminal miniseries based on Alex Haley's 1976 novel, was being remade.
Similar(57)
But like other quarterbacks, Montana is permitted to call an audible, a different play.
"This is like calling an audible in a football game.
It demands an audible heartbeat, a palpable soul.
A small sigh, but an audible one.
Or, more recently, falling with an audible thud during a lift on "Dancing With the Stars".
This software was enabled with an audible mark and a physical mark entry-type system.
\a is defined as an audible alert, usually a beep.
This is not an audible voice, but a quiet voice in our minds, our renewed minds.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com