The words of the thirteenth amendment are:
Section 1.Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.
Section 2.Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
The words "except as punishment for a crime" are necessary because prison labor is often involuntary work and would therefore qualify under "involuntary servitude". (The prisoner does not wish to perform the labors he may be required to perform.) As a result, this exception was placed in there. The reason that involuntary servitude is in the amendment was to prevent Whites from re-enslaving African-Americans by calling the act of enslavement by a different name.
It's called an idiom. This means that the phrase is not to be taken literally and that it has another meaning. Since the phrase starts with "on", it's also a prepositional phrase.
There are does not have an accepted contracted form. Many people use there're to shorten this phrase, but this contraction is incorrect (not to mention very difficult to pronounce).
The phrase "hello Sidney"is from the movie "scream" 1996
It's not a very precise term, since anything can be divided by anything (except zero). People often use the phrase as a synonym for divisible. A number is divisible by another when the quotient is a whole number. 20 can be divided by 6. The answer is 3 and 1/3 20 is divisible by 4.
interruption
The 24th Amendment. Ratified January23, 1964.
He repeats that phrase because Romeo is lucky that the Prince didn't do worse punishment.
The phrase "climb and punishment" doesn't have a standard meaning. It could be interpreted in various ways depending on context or personal interpretation. It could possibly refer to the concept of facing consequences or challenges when striving for success or advancement.
The participial phrase is "sighing loudly."
No Punishment Great Enough
You are legally allowed to be wrong.
The phrase "except for" can be used as a preposition or a conjunction. As a preposition, it introduces a phrase that excludes or does not include something. As a conjunction, it is used to introduce a subordinate clause that expresses an exception or contrast to the main clause.
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof" Apex :)
i before e except after c
Repeating the phrase of another person, except using your own words.
No, it is a phrase. A clause is like it except has a subject AND VERB.
In restaurant and cooking terms the phrase "dish out" means to plate and serve food. However, the phrase has also come to mean giving someone a tough time or punishment or even information.