In the Roman Catholicism: A Lector; since the person reads from a Lectionary. In the Roman Catholicism: A Lector; since the person reads from a Lectionary.
A Looser.
A audiobook narrator or a voice assistant, such as Siri or Alexa, can read things aloud to you.
no one was aloud to work on Sunday because every one had to go to church.
people from church
Meggie reads the book instead because when Mo reads aloud, what's happening in the book turns into real life.
I am Evangelical Lutheran and we celebrate it by having the entire congregation observe you being confirmed on Reformation Sunday. Usually you pick your favorite verse out of the Bible and the pastor reads it aloud and after the service everyone tells you good job and the church hosts a little party for you and your fellow confirmands, then you leave. Honestly, though, I think it varies from church to church.
Mrs. Flowers reads aloud from Charles Dickens's A Tale of Two Cities the following passage: "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness..."
Winston skips ahead to read Chapter 3 because that part is about the Party's ideology, which he is interested in. When he is with Julia, he reads Chapter 1 aloud to her to share the contents of the book and express his thoughts. Reading aloud together creates a bond between Winston and Julia as they both engage with the rebel ideas presented in the book.
The homophone for "grasses" or "stalks" is "glasses" - it sounds the same as "grasses" and "stalks" when spoken aloud.
"Aloud" is two syllables.
I don't think she GOES to church but I am sure that she studies \ reads the bible on tour. :)
The Storyline website is an online streaming video program that features an SAG member that reads children's books aloud. Some of the books that are read include The Rainbow Fish and To Be A Drum.