No, it is not. But its not to common. Indian corn is a starch which is edible but probably tastes bland. Corn that people normally eat is juicy and sweet while if you were to have it before it matures from the internal breakdowns(while its green), it would be hard, crunchy, and bland. Likewise, Indian corn is hard and bland but its not commonly eaten. If you were to use it, it might be best to ground it into a form of corn starch and mix it with something else.
Answer:
Exception
Explanation:
An exception is something that is left out
Um..... i think it might be B but wait for somebody else to answer to get the actual answer
<span>P&G
had to overcome mostly religious and cultural hurdles. The biggest
hurdle was that a lot of women thought that if they use tampons, they
will loose their virginity. And in a majority Catholic continent such
as Latin-America, virginity is really
important; therefore many women restraint to use tampons for that
reason. </span>
