Yes, it is generally acceptable under the Free Exercise Clause for a person to stand in the middle of a city street and read aloud from The Bible, as this activity is a form of free speech and expression of religious beliefs. However, such actions must comply with local laws and regulations regarding public assembly and noise ordinances. If the activity obstructs traffic or creates a public disturbance, authorities may intervene. Overall, context and adherence to local laws are key factors in determining the acceptability of this action.
Clause
A subordinate clause set in the middle of a main clause with commas.
A) Adverbial clause B) Adjective clause C) Prepositional clause the truth is i have no idea, but i have a question and please tell me the answer in person. whats your middle name darryl??
an embeddes clause gives extra information to the noun It is a clause that is in the middle of a sentence . It adds more detail. e.g. I the cat,who was fat ,sat on the mat.
i think it was
yes
yes in the middle ages you could spit out food and give it to someone else
They usually do not exercise.
The correct punctuation for "which" would depend on its usage in a sentence. It could be followed by a comma if introducing a nonrestrictive clause or used without punctuation for a restrictive clause.
Yes, it was common and often considered a compliment
Drinking out of a cup set in front of the person next to you was considered normal in the Middle Ages.
Robin E. Blais has written: 'Possible selves and exercise maintenance among middle-aged women' -- subject(s): Exercise, Health and hygiene, Middle aged women, Physiological aspects, Physiological aspects of Exercise