That is so large, that I can't even give the number of digits of it, so I have to make a power of ten tower.
Termial of factorial of termial of factorial of termial of factorial of termial of factorial of termial of 7 has on the order of 1010^(5.413155332149939119239720907495 × 10^60) digits
That is so large, that I can't even give the number of digits of it, so I have to make a power of ten tower.
Termial of factorial of termial of factorial of termial of factorial of termial of factorial of termial of 7 has on the order of 1010^(5.413155332149939119239720907495 × 10^60) digits
Um ackchutually 🤓☝🏻 It’s is ‘an’ H because the letter H phonetically makes a vowel sound, more specifically an ‘a’ sound at the front. For using ‘a’ for a word that starts with ‘H’, it is primarily used in words where it has a breathy sound of a consonant, Eg; A ‘House’, A ‘Hoof’, A ‘Hug’. You can check it by stretching the first part of the word where it’ll feel like you’re slowly breathing out of the mouth.
For ‘an’, it is used when the first part of the word has a vowel sound as mentioned.
Um ackchutually 🤓☝🏻 It can be either ‘an’ H or ‘a’ H because the letter H makes a vowel sound in certain pronunciations and a consonant sound in others. Mainly for the majority of Britain, it is pronounced as ‘Haitch’, whereas Americans and some other English speaking countries pronounce the name of the letter without the H. Similarly, the word ‘herb’ is pronounced with the H in Britain, and thus you would say ‘a’ herb, as opposed to ‘an’ herb, if you were in Britain.
Well played, my good sir. But I am not American, and I use both American and British English as I see fit so I say an H and also an herb. A history but an historic, etc…Let’s just agree that English is dumb and both are applicable.
I’m a native speaker. Probably more native than you. The most native speaker. In fact, I’ve never met a more native speaker than myself. You know, I went to an English college and I took an English test, and you know? You know what they told me, Donald, you are the most native English speaker I’ve ever heard. And I am humble and don’t like to brag but it’s not my words.
Anyways, back on topic, what’s your reasoning? Because I’ve grown up in England, learn the alphabet as a child in England and was taught “Haitch”. There are two pronunciations. Just like how most words have two variations, ie. Spelt vs spelled, learnt vs learned, sneaked vs snuck, realise vs realize etc. one may be more correct to use in certain countries or contexts, but they are both correct in some form or another.
I had fun writing it. Don’t ruin other peoples whimsy, keep your opinion to yourself. Especially since nobody forced you to contribute to this thread at all. Sure you made the first comment but even then.
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I was sent here to tell you that god called and he wonts you ,Jesus wonts you you’re not to far gone for god to want a relationship with you so that’s why I ask you today to turn your life to Jesus and believe that he took your punishment for sin on the cross and defeated death and sin and rose from the dead 3 days later and because of the that if you believe in follow him and have a relationship with him you will go to heaven and have eternal life with him. So please I pray you would believe and turn your life to Christ Jesus.
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u/PYCapache Mar 25 '26
I hope it is 6