In English the rule is based on the sound produced. It avoids having two vowel sounds next to each other.
In general you would not put two vowels together, but there are exceptions based on the sound:
The 'you' sound of the letter u is considered a consonant sound so it is 'a uniform.'
I believe Mott's does. It should say on the labels.
No, commas are generally not used with or. For example, you might say I will eat an orange or an apple with my meal. You would not say I will eat an orange, or an apple with my meal. However, commas are intended to reflect the rhythm of speech, and if a person speaks hesitantly, you might need to use extra commas to reflect that.
Everywhere, you say I want one apple, or twocookies; both rational numbers.
Many different kinds means lets say an apple and a orange are not the same but it is DIFFERENT
Because Apple is short for Apple Macintosh. In other words a mac is an apple.
no, you say 'you bought an apple computer'
Apple = Apu.
if you say apple plus apple...it's already two apples!
Boire Apple
it's the apple
Apple is äpple in Swedish.
Apple = 'āpala
Rumor has it that the boy apple called the girl apple "fresh".
nothing. unless I cant read and it doesn't say apple and apple.
custard apple or sugar apple
The German word for apple is Apfel.
Apple in Flemish is "appel".