Answer:
Explanation:
When you drive your car you can feel freedom to go wherever you want, with the velocity you want, once the velocity is allowed, to stop where you really want. Also you can go all alone, listening to your music style and singing with the radio, like a karaoke.
On the other hand, when you are riding a bus, you have to stop only in the bus stop place, behavior correctly because you are in a common place, respect the other persons, show your educational principles and certainly you are not allowed to sing, smoke or other things that you could do by yourself in your own car.
I remember doing something like this in my English/U.S. History class, so we are in the same shoes. ¯\_✿ ³✿_/¯
Washington has a entwined history with the sport of baseball. From President William Taft to President Barack Obama, every president since William Taft - exept Jimmy Carter - has thrown at least one ceremonial pitch while in office. A lot of presidents have had a history in the sport of baseball. And some of them could have made a career out of it.
President Warren Harding, for example, owned a baseball team in Ohio. Dwight Eisenhower used to play on a junior baseball team at West Point. Even so, Washington did not have a baseball team for almost 3 decades, from 1971, till when the Nationals came in 2005. George W. Bush was the first president to throw a pitch in the new Nationals' new ballpark. The opening pitch of a baseball is truly a POTUS tradition, and always will be - I hope. -
Answer:
False
Explanation:
This is the NIV verse of Galatians 3:1-2:
<u>1</u> You foolish Galatians! Who has bewitched you? Before your very eyes Jesus Christ was clearly portrayed as crucified. <u>2</u> I would like to learn just one thing from you: Did you receive the Spirit by the works of the law, or by believing what you heard?
He is calling out the Galations and is not commending or celebrating their actions.
I hope this helps! :)
Answer:
By leaving out an article (a/the), the title STORM implies a deeper personification of the idea of a storm (whatever it may be in the story). It gives more emphasis on its importance or significance, rather than simply implying that it is "a thing"