Their are a lot of nursery schools outdoors.
There are two adverbs in that sentence: "outdoors" and "terribly". "Outdoors" modifies the verb "go" and "terribly" modifies the adjective "cold".
they toiled outdoors in gardens and indoors at wood stoves
The fear of possible aftershocks kept the people outdoors for several days.
I had to use tweezers to extract the splinter I got walking barefoot outdoors.
I really like spending time outdoors in nature.
Some plants can be grown outdoors in cool, temperate climates. Or, there is often a temperate response to an insulting challenge.
Yes it is but make sure you do not confuse it with "outdoors".
It depends on how you use it in a sentence. If you could use it in a sentence, I could give the exact translation. Here is what I mean: To go out = yatsa To turn out (a light) = kibba outdoors = hachutza out of... michutz le
The stampeding mob was channeled safely outdoors by the transportation barrier we'd set up just moments before.
Argumentative
The comma is used as an interrupter in a sentence to set off non-essential information or to create emphasis. For example, "The concert, which was held outdoors, was cancelled due to bad weather" - the phrase "which was held outdoors" is non-essential information that is set off by commas.