I know i could look this up, but i dont have the time to do it. SO i would like to know what this word means please. This is in the sentence "are you able to perform the job duties of this position with or without an "accommodation"

how are you doing? I have a question: usually, we use "a" "an" before every adjective/noun/adverb, but sometimes, we do not use "a" or "an" before. For example: "I like chocolate cake" Vs "I have a yellow car" My question is why and when do we omit "an" "a" ?

You use "an" when there is a verb

As a non-native English speaker I struggle with Greek prefixes. Am I allowed to use just normal English numbers in place of them? Is it natural? Or do I have to learn how those Greek prefixes work at the end of the day?

When two letters or glyphs are joined into one glyph as a ligature, is this glyph considered two letters or one, as letters on their own are considered words as D and S, when two letters are joined as one glyph, does this glyph have a name as dee and ess and is it considered a word?

When two letters are joined as a ligature, I understand they are considered as one individual glyph, I also understand that letters on their own like D or S are considered nouns or words. When connecting two letters or graphemes with a ligature as one glyph, is the glyph considered one word as D ...

No One Rule Fits All Situations This is all somewhat complicated, because it ties in with kerning support and font selection, and there is no one-size-fits-all answer that will serve for all situations. In my experience, ligatures are more apt to be needed in a tightly set serif roman or italic...

When two letters or glyphs are joined into one glyph as a ligature, is this glyph considered two letters or one, as letters on their own are considered words as D and S, when two letters are joined as one glyph, does this glyph have a name as dee and ess and is it considered a word?