a apple is greet vs an apple is greet

Some examples from the web:

• Every apple is handpicked from local orchards.
• All you have to do is greet them and listen to their business reports.
• An apple is not a proper breakfast.
• I mean, the apple is right there.
• [Rector:] When an apple is rotten, the others will follow.
• And purging my bank of one particularly odious apple isn't enough.
• This apple is the same thing as this floppy disk.
• Baked apple is good a little burnt.
• Baked apple is good a little burnt.
• Big apple isn't just about beds.
• But... your adam's apple is a bit less pronounced.
• Let's say this apple is you.
• The apple is such a plain yet fascinating fruit.
• Apple is planning to require other publishers to market digital content for its iOS devices via its online iTunes Store.
• The addition of concentrated fruit juice or cider apples is not allowed.
• The apple is eaten by the child.
• Who is greet... It's not that -
• Shouldn't even a commoner know that when an adult comes to visit, the first thing you should do is greet them and then invite them in.
• I could mix you up a apple-tini or something.
• Got a apple orchard, all his own.

Some examples from the web:

• An apple is not a proper breakfast.
• [Rector:] When an apple is rotten, the others will follow.
• First of all, you must not forget that, when an apple has grown somewhere or other, the origin of that apple is fairly clear.
• A knife cuts an apple, an apple is cut by a knife, you worry for me like you're already my wife.
• This house had an apple pie fragrance.
• The guard gives Singer an apple.
• Every apple is handpicked from local orchards.
• Now, that's an apple.
• Cored his skull like an apple.
• Cored his skull like an apple.
• 'cause I've been to an apple prom, And everyone got pretty sauced.
• He has all the sweetness of an apple on the tree.
• I could offer you chocolate milk or an apple.
• I'm just getting you an apple.
• Hank also ate an apple out of my hand.
• They want to setup their own version of an Apple Store.
• - You had an apple at lunch.
• It's an apple, the state fruit.
• - Here, have an apple on me.
• My stuff looks like someone spilled an apple pie in my lap.