Q: In 1952, upon U.S. Congress approving the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, also reaffirmed that Puerto Rican citizenship continued in full force. This was further reaffirmed in 2006 while the U.S. Senate probed into the President's Task Force on Puerto Rico's status. In 1953, U.S Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., in a memorandum sent to the United Nations, recognized that ''the people of Puerto Rico continue to be citizens of the United States as well as of Puerto Rico.''
Can we conclude that if you are born in puerto rico are you an american citizen?
A: yes

Q: English orthography typically represents vowel sounds with the five conventional vowel letters a, e, i, o, u, as well as y, which may also be a consonant depending on context. However, outside of abbreviations, there are a handful of words in English that do not have vowels, either because the vowel sounds are not written with vowel letters or because the words themselves are pronounced without vowel sounds.
Can we conclude that are there any english words with no vowels?
A: yes

Q: Although Dutch law restricts dual citizenship, it is possible for Dutch subjects to legally hold dual citizenship in a number of circumstances, including:
Can we conclude that can you have dual citizenship in the netherlands?
A: yes

Q: In the grammars of many languages the two terms are used interchangeably. This is also the case with English: a construction such as ''He is washing'' may be described either as present continuous or as present progressive. However, there are certain languages for which two different aspects are distinguished. In Chinese, for example, progressive aspect denotes a current action, as in ''he is getting dressed'', while continuous aspect denotes a current state, as in ''he is wearing fine clothes''.
Can we conclude that is present continuous the same as present progressive?
A:
yes