Thou shall not commit adultery
Adultery.
Thou shall not commit adultery
Adultery
John Proctor also doesn't know his ten commandments. Specifically the one about adultery.
She decided to omit the irrelevant details from her report to make it more concise and focused.
To omit something or some one is to leave out, to not include. This may be done accidentally or purposely.
You can use the word "omit" in a sentence like this: "Please do not omit any important details from your report." This means not to leave out or exclude any key information.
The answer to this depends on the one who recites. In piano recitatives there are people who can have their recitation of about an hour or so.
There is no rule requiring one to omit prepositions. Some require that you do not end a sentence with a preposition, but that doesn't mean omit them entirely. Usually one has to use the preposition with a which clause: to which, of which, for which, etc.
You just did! But another one would be: The proctors saw that the student was cheating on his homework and beat him savagely for the misdeed.
yes it was because one of there major beliefs was the 10 commandments.
In Arthur Miller's play "The Crucible," Proctor admits to committing adultery, which is a violation of the Seventh Commandment: "Thou shalt not commit adultery." This admission is significant as it reveals Proctor's guilt and moral conflict, as well as the broader themes of sin and redemption in the narrative. His confession plays a crucial role in the unfolding drama of the witch trials and his struggle for integrity.