yes
yes you can as long as the ref doesnt think you are doing other things that will get you excluded
It means that the ball is being held under water by on offensive player. On most occasions, a defensive player pushed the hand of the offensive player down. (if the hand of the player's hand is on top of the ball, a defensive player can push it down.) This call means there is a turnover. Hope that helps you out!
push them down!
push fource friction hand to water fource
Underhand. If you grip it overhand, then an opposing player may place his/her hand on top of yours and push, causing the ball to go under and a turn over, depending on the ref. Plus, when you grab it underhand, you are practically in shooting position.
No, liquid cannot be compressed because you use syringe put water and you use your hand block the hole you push you cannot push.
This just means to keep the fingers closed so that you catch the most possible water and you push it behind you to move forward in the freestyle. You don't want your fingers to be spread out because it won't be able to catch as much water and efficiancy will be lowered
I think that dogs push against people as a sign of affection. They may also do that to try to grab someones attention.
Holt the magazine in your left hand, (if you are right handed). Push the back of the round into the magazine with your right hand by sliding it in and under the magazine lips. Use the thumb of your left hand to push the round down as you push in with your right hand. Then when you start the next round, push down with your left thumb as you push in with your right hand. Repeat until full!
No, sand is not a fluid. It is a finely divided solid. Generally speaking, fluids are liquid, gas or plasma (with a few other possibilities), and shear stress will continuously doform these substances. An example might help, so let's suggest one. You can push your hand down to the bottom of a bucket full of water, but you can't push your hand down to the bottom of a bucket full of sand. The water in the bucket deforms continuously as you push down, and you won't have the same result pushing your hand down into a bucket of sand.
No, sand is not a fluid. It is a finely divided solid. Generally speaking, fluids are liquid, gas or plasma (with a few other possibilities), and shear stress will continuously doform these substances. An example might help, so let's suggest one. You can push your hand down to the bottom of a bucket full of water, but you can't push your hand down to the bottom of a bucket full of sand. The water in the bucket deforms continuously as you push down, and you won't have the same result pushing your hand down into a bucket of sand.
Just push the silver vw badge in middle of boot door in it opens then