It means that if you are free, but you don't understand your freedom or the reasons behind it, that the freedom could be easily lost. If you understand freedom and the reasons behind it, but are not free, then your learning is pointless and leads nowhere. I don't agree with the statement wholeheartedly, but there are some good points.
If you have liberty but don't learn, then you're liberty is in PERIL (meaning Imminent danger. Exposure to the risk of harm or loss)
Honing your communications skill is ALWAYS a good idea.
Yes. Capital letters are used for proper nouns, which are specific things with given names, rather than one of several similar but unspecified things. Proper nouns can be used for people (e.g. Richard Nixon), places (e.g. New York City, the Rocky Mountains), and things (e.g. the Statue of Liberty, the Eiffel Tower, the Empire State Building). Capital letters are generally not used for units of measurement named after people (watt, newton).Another point of view:No, using capital letters is not what makes 'Statue of Liberty' a proper noun. The compound noun 'Statue of Liberty' is a proper noun because it is the name of a specific thing. A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing.You can't depend on a capitalized word as always being a proper noun, or that a noun not capitalized must be a common noun because so many people don't stick to the rules. You really need to know a proper noun when you see one, whether its capitalized or not.For example, BTW is not a noun, it's an acronym. Acronyms are capitalized. Or you may see a big sign on a building that says jiffylube, which is a proper noun but the lower case logo is a trademark of JiffyLube International Inc.
Here is an example sentence with 'without a doubt':My heart was always filled with longing to join the school choir, and I signed up for membership without a doubt.
I used my intuition and resolved the problem.I got my answer through intuition. Who pays tuition for intuition?Some people equate E.S.P. with intuition.
Some example sentences (subject-linking verb-predicate nominative): My mother was a Jackson. (mother-was-Jackson) This cake is a new recipe. (cake-is-recipe) The Statue of Liberty is a well known monument. (Statue of Liberty-is-monument) These apples are golden delicious. (apples-are-golden delicious)
The liberty bell is in Pennsylvania.....were its always been. XP
The Statue of Liberty's right arm and torch stood in Manhattan's Madison Square for about ten years prior to the dedication of the Statue on Liberty Island. (see: http://www.answers.com/topic/statue-of-liberty)
President Woodrow Wilson
Your question makes no sense, a 2002 Liberty will always be a 2002. You can not make it any other year.Your question makes no sense, a 2002 Liberty will always be a 2002. You can not make it any other year.
the same as always
You could've saw the twin towers but you can always see the status of liberty.😊
The central thought of Daniel webster's "liberty and union" is that liberty and union cannot exist when separated, they must always be together.
"Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death" is a revolutionary war quote that is quite famous. Many people who have always lived with liberty are not even aware of it and complain about the most mundane infringements on their personal desires.
The war was not a symbol of liberty. Some colonists rebelled because of various grievances (mostly, as always, over money). "Liberty" was their excuse. They really meant that they wanted to reduce taxes, and not have to pay for government services. They weren't concerned about the liberty of their slaves or the native Americans.
Yes the statue of liberty was originally sculptured white but when it was placed in New York the waves always crashed against it causing it to turn a shade of green
One cent. Huge numbers were minted and they still turn up in change.To clarify things, it's called a Lincoln cent. "Liberty pennies" carried a picture of Miss Liberty and were minted from 1793 to 1857. Coins with the word LIBERTY on them as opposed to a picture of Miss Liberty are always referred to by the name of the design or in some cases the coin's artist; e.g. Morgan dollars.
arguably the Sons Of Liberty, who were the patiot group behind, among other things the Boston Tea party and in general stood up for colonial independence! A fictional treatment of this organization- which included alleged period songs ( follow the Liberty Tree, boys, Follow the Liberty Tree!) can be found int he Disney movie Johnny Tremaine. It should be note the Liberty Bell has always been in Philadelphia ,Pa. and the Sons of Liberty were strictly a Boston outfit.