A&d ointment là gì
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Create a link to W3Schools.com: Show More "Try it Yourself" examples below. Definition and UsageThe tag defines a hyperlink, which is used to link from one page to another. The most important attribute of the element is the href attribute, which indicates the link's destination. By default, links will appear as follows in all browsers:
Tips and NotesTip: If the tag has no href attribute, it is only a placeholder for a hyperlink. Tip: A linked page is normally displayed in the current browser window, unless you specify another target. Tip: Use CSS to style links: CSS Links and CSS Buttons. Browser Support
Attributes
Global AttributesThe tag also supports the Global Attributes in HTML. Event AttributesThe tag also supports the Event Attributes in HTML. More Examples
How to use an image as a link:
How to open a link in a new browser window: Try it Yourself »
How to link to an email address: Try it Yourself »
How to link to a phone number: Try it Yourself »
How to link to another section on the same page: Try it Yourself »
How to link to a JavaScript: Try it Yourself »Related PagesHTML tutorial: HTML Links HTML DOM reference: Anchor Object CSS Tutorial: Styling Links Default CSS SettingsMost browsers will display the element with the following default values:
a:link, a:visited { color: (internal value); }
\ ˈā
1a : the 1st letter of the English alphabet b : a graphic representation of this letter c : a speech counterpart of orthographic a
2 : the sixth tone of a C-major scale
3 : a graphic device for reproducing the letter a
4 : one designated a especially as the first in order or class
5a : a grade rating a student's work as superior in quality b : one graded or rated with an A
6 : something shaped like the letter A
7 capitalized : the one of the four ABO blood groups characterized by the presence of antigens designated by the letter A and by the presence of antibodies against the antigens present in the B blood group
\ ə, for emphasis (ˈ)ā , Canadian ˈa \
1 —used as a function word before singular nouns when the referent is unspecified a man overboard and before number collectives and some numbers a dozen
2 : the same birds of a feather swords all of a length
3a —used as a function word before a singular noun followed by a restrictive modifier a man who was here yesterday b : any a person who is sick can't work c —used as a function word before a mass noun to denote a particular type or instance a bronze made in ancient times d —used as a function word before a proper noun representing an example or type the attractions of a Boston or a Cleveland e —used as a function word before a proper noun to indicate limited knowledge about the referent a Mr. Smith called to inquire about the job f —used as a function word before a proper noun to distinguish the condition of the referent from a usual, former, or hypothetical condition a triumphant Ms. Jones greeted her supporters g —used before the name of a day of the week to refer to one occurrence of it Christmas falls on a Tuesday this year. h —used before the name of a person (such as a famous artist) when the name is being used to refer to something (such as a painting) created by that person Her violin is a Stradivarius. i —used before a family name to show that someone is a member of that family To be a Kennedy is to lead two lives …— Margaret Carlson
4 —used as a function word with nouns to form adverbial phrases of quantity, amount, or degree felt a bit tired
\ ə also (ˈ)ā \
1 : in, to, or for each twice a week
2 chiefly dialectal : on, in, at
\ ə, (ˌ)a \
archaic
6 chemistry amorphous —usually used in combination a-Si
2 : in (such) a state or condition afire
3 : in (such) a manner aloud
4 : in the act or process of gone a-hunting atingle
\ (ˈ)ā also (ˈ)a or (ˈ)ä \
A vs. an: Usage Guide Example Sentences Learn More About a Indefinite article Middle English, from Old English ān one — more at one Preposition (1) Middle English, from Old English a-, an, on Preposition (2) Middle English, by contraction Verb Middle English, contraction of have Prefix (1) Middle English, from Old English Prefix (2) Latin & Greek; Latin, from Greek — more at un- Combining form perhaps from -a- in ring compounds such as thiazole (in which -a- is the initial of azole) Noun suffix New Latin, from -a (as in magnesia)
\ ˈā \
1 : the first letter of the English alphabet
2 : a grade that shows a student's work is excellent
3 : a musical note referred to by the letter A
\ ə , ˈā \
1 : someone or something being mentioned for the first time There's a dog in the yard.
2 : the same two of a kind
3 : any entry 1 sense 1 It's hard for a person to understand.
4 : for or from each an apple a day The new theater charges ten dollars a person.
5 : one entry 2 sense 3 a dozen doughnuts a week This is a third the size of that. Hint: A is used before words that do not begin with a vowel sound.
2 : in (such) a state, condition, or manner afire aloud
3 : in the act or process of gone a-hunting
\ ˈā \
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