I know onion is countable.therefore,it should have been locally grown. The distinction is more clear in metaphor It really depends on the onion and what exactly you are trying to convey to the listener
4,000+ Free Onions & Vegetables Images - Pixabay
Usually when a word starts with a vowel, we will use an before it
But for union, it is a union not an union. it is not explained in the previously mentioned a vs an why union is an exception.
We often use onion or peeling an onion as a metaphor for something that has many layers For example, there is a system for browsing the web anonymously called tor Tor is an acronym for the onion router, which refers to the fact that all communications are wrapped in many layers of security. This is represented in ipa as /ˈʌn jən/ and the letter i represents the /j/ sound, which is the same sound as at the start of the word yes.
Funny onion is funny'un meaning funny one, an old rude rhyme and song from the 50/60s recited Old xxxx is a funny'un has a nose like a pickle onion, eyes like bashed tomatoes, and legs like pit props, one pink one, one white one, and one with a bit of shite on, and the hairs on her dikidido hung down to her knees, i've seen it, i've smelt it, i've even fu.king dealt it, and. One of the things they satirize is the stupid headlines used in, eg, grocery store checkout rags. Is there a single word for someone who does not eat onions
I remember having heard this word somewhere but do not remember it now.
Of course, when something causes a smell, that smell is typically similar to the smell of the thing itself If you touch onions, your hands smell like onions, of course (because, i assume, some chemical from the onion rubs off on your hand)
