Roman Catholic Answer:The Church of Rome has never split from anybody. The Patriarch of Constantinople, Michael Cærularius, who was Patriarch from 1043-1058 A.D. is the man who instigated the break from Rome. It was a sorry time for the Catholic church. The schism resulting in the Patriarch issuing an excommunication of the Pope. And the Pope excommunicating the Patriarch. There were a lot of politics involved and it was mess. The current Holy Father, Pope Benedict XVI, is even now talking with the various Patriarchs trying to resolve the deplorable state of affairs which has now gone on for nearly ten centuries.
William Penn was not a Founding Father as he died nearly a century before the United States was founded. He was a founder of a different kind. He founded the colony (now a state) of Pennsylvania. In fact the name "Pennsylvania" means "Penn's woods".
nearly = fast nearly = beinahe nearly = nahezu nearly = gleich nearly = bald
Some scholars believe that Golgotha, where Jesus was crucified, may have been located on or near the same hill as Mount Moriah, where Abraham nearly sacrificed Isaac. However, there is no definitive evidence to confirm this connection.
No nearly is not an adjective in the sentence "They lost nearly everything." It is an adverb.
Nearly hit. I shoot a bullet at you, and it nearly hits. The bullet I shot at you nearly hit you.
"Nearly" in French can be translated as "presque."
A:The Book of Exodus says that Moses and the Israelites took their cattle and sheep. According to Exodus 13:19 they also took the bones of Joseph, to be buried in the Promised Land. Verse 12:35 says they "borrowed" silver, gold and valuable raiments from the Egyptians, who in spite of this did not understand that the Israelites were about to leave and never return.The loss of such a large and productive workforce, along with the considerable wealth of the Egyptians would naturally find its way into the numerous Egyptian archives we have for the period, yet the records show that life continued as normal, with no suggestion of an economic upheaval, nor the indirect effects of the loss of an entire army that pursued the Israelites. This is just one reason that nearly all scholars say that there never was an Exodus from Egypt as described in the Bible, meaning that neither Moses nor the Israelites took anything out of Egypt.
Yes, nearly is an adverb.
Nearly (the converse of barely) is an adverb, as in nearly done or nearly fatal. It is the adverb form of the adjective near, not the adverb near.
nearly is the adverb of manner
No, nearly is not a compound word.