Now over the last 3 years I've been in bedded in this family they kept me on a straight path and got me through some rough spots, but over the last 3 years I've just been confused as he'll when it comes to this girl. When around company or her parents she's not very talkative to me and sometimes makes eye contact. But when I'm waiting for her dad to get home or something she is very talkative and we just have fun talking. Now when in weddings and parties I've been to with this family I find her being able to talk to another guy no problem, and she keeps making eye contact with me. She's also interested in my life and try to help me when ever she can Now what I wanna know is is she just shy and might like me or is this just something I should forget about and not try. She just being friendly or something else?
No. An expansion bus always connects to South Bridge. http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-southbridge.htm
expansion slots are the slots that are located on the mother boards of the computer and at the left side of the south bridge.
The Manhattan Bridge. Three bridges connect Brooklyn to Lower Manhattan. In order from south to north, they are the Brooklyn Bridge, the Manhattan Bridge and the Williamsburg Bridge.
North and South America
The main purpose of the bridge was to connect the North and South shores of Sydney, because travel between the two shores was limited to ferries
They are the one who sends data to the processor... The north bridge also the who controls video card,expansion cards or graphics cards and south bridge controls the drives and onboard devices.
Tower Bridge connects the north and south banks of the river Thames.
because it is typically drawn below (south of on maps) the north bridge when drawing schematics.
Their are two bridge found in motherboard the north bridge and the south bridge. North bridge found near the CPU and south bridge found near the BIOS.
The South Bridge controls the drives and the on board devices.
South Canon Bridge was created in 1915.
South Park Bridge was created in 1931.