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The phrase "a obscure" is not correct in English.
It should be "an obscure." You can use "an obscure" when referring to something that is not well-known or is difficult to understand.
Example: "The author wrote an obscure novel that few people have read."
Alternatives: "a hidden" or "an unknown."
Exact(1)
Tucked up against the Los Angeles River behind all of this is a obscure, low slung office building with no markings that, over the past decade, has become the physical totem of west-coast skate culture.
Similar(58)
A newly arrived English undergraduate, I attended a lecture at an obscure time by an obscure lecturer about a novel by Ursula le Guin.
Every language takes a while to learn, whether it's a common or an obscure one.
"Treeless Mountain" is not a difficult or an obscure movie.
The big five Plum jobs can make an obscure character a household name.
The first Hakkasan opened in London in 2001, in a basement off an obscure alley.
A court preferred to choose an obscure company that was owed a mere $20,000.
Not an obscure bill introduced by a backbencher to make a symbolic point.
Two decades ago, I needed the source of an obscure hymn for a research project.
It's no longer an obscure option but a plain subset of devices.
It's not just the work of an obscure writer; it's a particularly obscure work of an obscure writer.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com