Learn "a" or "an" with fun illustrations! This English worksheet for kids helps children practice article usage with cute images like an elephant, a unicorn, and a car.

Let's solve this fun grammar exercise! The task is to choose between "a" or "an" before each noun. The rule is:

- Use "a" before words that start with a consonant sound.
- Use "an" before words that start with a vowel sound (a, e, i, o, u).

Now let’s go through each word one by one:

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1. elephant
- Starts with "e", which is a vowel sound → an elephant

2. unicorn
- Starts with "u", which is a vowel sound → an unicorn

3. car
- Starts with "c", consonant sound → a car

4. acorn
- Starts with "a", vowel sound → an acorn

5. lemon
- Starts with "l", consonant sound → a lemon

6. teacher
- Starts with "t", consonant sound → a teacher

7. ice cream
- "Ice" starts with a vowel sound ("i") → an ice cream

8. oven
- Starts with "o", vowel sound → an oven

9. umbrella
- Starts with "u", vowel sound → an umbrella

10. eye
- Starts with "e", vowel sound → an eye

11. house
- Starts with "h", consonant sound → a house

12. pencil
- Starts with "p", consonant sound → a pencil

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✔ Final Answers:

- an elephant
- an unicorn
- a car
- an acorn
- a lemon
- a teacher
- an ice cream
- an oven
- an umbrella
- an eye
- a house
- a pencil

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💡 Tip for kids: Remember — it's not about the letter, but the sound at the beginning!
For example:
- "hour" starts with "h", but sounds like "our" → an hour (because it starts with a vowel sound).
But here, all words follow the simple rule.

Great job! 🌟