If the phrase which is italicized is <em>running out of gas, </em>that would be a participial phrase used as an adverb.
Answer:
True!
Some ribs fun facts:
1-12 ribs go lower in the anatomy as the numbers get bigger (1 is at the top 12 is at the bottom)
ribs 1-7 are 'true' ribs
ribs 8-10 are 'false' ribs, connected to the sternum with costal cartilage
11 and 12 ribs are 'floating ribs' have no actual attachment to the sternum
your ribcage actually extends 3 to 5 cm every breath you take, called most commonly a 'bucket handle' movement
no matter your se`x, you have 12 pairs (or 24) ribs
although women don't have 13 ribs, rare instances can occur where one has a "gorilla rib" where they have an extra rib!
the middle ribs are the most likely to get broken
hope this helps:)
Madison believed that a republic would be better than a pure democracy for a large and populous nation. Madison defined pure democracy as incapable of controlling the acts of Faction on the Government because it's a society consisting of a small number of citizens who assemble and administer government in person. A communication and concert result from the form of government itself, and there is nothing to check the inducements to sacrifice the weaker party or an obnoxious individual, etc. Pure democracy could be the best type of government in people's vote on everything from fixing a road in California, to oil drills in Alaska. In a republic the public vote for a group who will vote on it on the public's behalf among the other elected "representatives" so people in florida don't have to vote for something happening in Michigan
He would spell words into her palms,which she thought was a game. She went to a old pump house where she put her hands under water,and he spelled water into her hand many times. Then he wrote in her autobiography “As the cool stream gushed over one hand she spelled into the other word water,first slowly,then rapidly...” later she learned to read write and speak.
Srry if I’m wrong,it’s the best I could do. Hopefully it helped a little
