The UK is an horrible place

you use "an" if the next letter is vowel douchebag. (a, e, i, o or u)

would you say "an house"?

You are correct

A well known grammar rule says that we should use an before vowel sounds; for example, an accident, an item, an hour. We use a otherwise: a book, a hotel, a university.

Notice that we say an hour, not a hour. The choice of a or an is based upon the sound of the word, not the spelling. Hour sounds like it starts with a vowel sound (ow); hence, we use an.

Following this rule, we would say a historic, not an historic because (for most speakers) historic doesn't start with a vowel sound.

Words of three or more syllables that start with h are treated differently by some speakers, though. (This may be because of the tendency of some regional accents to drop initial Hs.)

you go around calling people "the underclass" and you wonder why you get beaten up?

The probelm with this country is all the idiots who demonise young kids for simply standing around and occasionally doing something we would all secretly like to do, like intimidating a stuck up tw*t in tight jeans.

A,E,I,O,U and H

"an house" is correct as is "an hotel", "an horrible" etc.

Jesus H, this is basic English grammar!

thats incorrect. "an historical" for example, is correct.
Admittedly, your reasoning makes a hell of a lot of common sense, and is how most people talk (as do I). However, it is grammatically incorrect. I was merely pointing that out to one of the grammar nazis.

Its not a grammar rule, merely something people have made up to rationalise their poor grammar

Okay, here's one explanation: wearing skinny jeans is not an attack on anybody else, and certainly not one that warrants a violent response from anybody. Such arbitrary attacks and violence do not belong in a supposedly first world country such as Britain.

Now, you go and explain why and where exactly you disagree with me.

But you would be wrong beacuse I am clever. I tihnk you are a idiot because you are prejudice against people who don't hold your opinions. I think that is idiotic.

If the "h" is silent. Guð minn goður, learn your rules correctly, don't just blanket apply them!

It's not as simple as that. If the emphasis of the word comes towards the middle or the end of a word begining with "H" it's more correct to say "an" for example "An Historical event" where the empahsis of the word is on the "O" after the "T".

However if the emphasis of the word is towards the start, it's better to say "A", like in your example "A House" as the emphasis is towards the start of the word.

To be honest I would say "A horrible place" is more correct than "An horrible place".

Right, but please at some point offer some kind of defence for arbitrary violence, I am genuinely interested in what you have to say to defend your position.

I suspect you are trolling but whatever, just in case you are not.

You can't be clever if you believe we should beat up everybody who doesn't conform to your ideal of clothing.

I think you are a troll because your post is full of logical fallacies and non-sequiters. Why do you feel the need to troll? I have reported yout o the moderators.

You can't be clever if you believe we should beat up everybody who doesn't conform to your ideal of clothing.

There are very few first world, supossedly civilized countries which have quite the same problem with feral youth randomly attacking people they don't like the look of for superficial reasons than the UK. I'm male, fairly skinny and generally wear tight jeans. In many British towns, the fact you are wearing tight jeans as a male is enough provocation for chavs to shout at/try to intimidat you, and occasionally beat you up if there's enough of them (cowards alone, pack mentality).

However, I lived in Spain for a year and found significantly less issue with the underclass feeling the need to attack/cause touble with anyone they feel is different from them. Occasionally, you got youths of the underclass in Spain who would stare at you condecendingly with that cocky smirk, but that is as far as it went.

However, for someone to actually get physically attacked over nothing more than dress was as far as I was aware quite unheard of, and certainly by no means a common occurance.

However, the sad fact in the UK is that it is quite heard of, and quite possible for someone to get beaten up over superficial things.