Is It an MIT or a MIT?

It’s an MIT. Since we typically pronounce the abbreviation MIT as individual letters, and the letter M begins with a vowel sound, we use the article "an".

Is It an MD or a MD?

It’s an MD. The consonant "M" begins with a vowel sound. Since we normally pronounce the abbreviation MD as separate letters, we use the article "an".

Is It an MBA or a MBA?

It’s an MBA. Since we typically pronounce the abbreviation MBA as individual letters, and the letter M begins with a vowel sound, we use the article "an".

Is It an M or a M?

It’s an M. The consonant "M", when pronounced as an individual letter, begins with a vowel sound. Consequently, it takes the indefinite article "an".

Is It an LGTB or a LGTB?

It’s an LGTB. Since the abbreviation LGTB (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender) begins with a vowel sound (we say "an L"), it takes the article "an".

Is It an LDL or a LDL?

It’s an LDL. Because the initial letter of the abbreviation LDL (High-Density Lipoprotein) has a vowel sound (an L), we use the indefinite article "an".

Is It an L or a L?

It’s an L. As an individual letter, the consonant "L" begins with a vowel sound; therefore, it takes the indefinite article "an".

Is It an HTTP or a HTTP?

It’s an HTTP. Since the abbreviation HTTP begins with a vowel sound (similar to "eich"), it takes the article "an".

Is It an HTML or a HTML?

It’s an HTML. Since the abbreviation HTML is pronounced as individual letters, and the "H" starts with a vowel sound ("eich"), we use the indefinite article "an".