Yes, a nun can go on holiday, though the specifics may depend on her religious order and its rules. Many nuns are allowed to take time off for personal retreats, vacations, or family visits, provided these activities align with their commitments and community guidelines. Ultimately, the decision often involves the approval of their superiors.
"nun" is a palindrome that means 'a religious woman'.
a holiday where you go abroad
we could use less planes and dont go holiday every holiday we could use less planes and dont go holiday every holiday
as a student in malaysia,how can i go for holiday to australia
저는 캔디를 고싶어요 (jo nun candy rul go ship oh yo)
No, not at all, I love to go alone, holiday is one of a thing.
"Nun" is a conjunction used to introduce a final negative statement, contrasting with a previous affirmative statement. For example, "I had planned to go to the beach, but now it's raining, so nun I'll stay home."
I would go to England for an holiday becuse it a very nice place to go to
One could say "I would be on holiday to London" or "I would go on holiday to London" depending on what they are trying to express. The first one implies an explanation, for instance "Were I to go on the vacation, I would be on holiday to London" and the second implies where one would go, if one were to go on vacation.
A nun
Most tudors didn't go on holiday. Sometimes the rich did (not abroad), but not the poor.
No. I'd say "during the holiday, I go shopping."