Technically, the gum shouldn't lose any flavor simply from blowing bubbles. However, if your exploded bubbles hit your face and nose (which they often do), this could be pulling sweat and oil from your skin into the gum, taking away from it's artificially flavored goodness.
I´m forever blowing bubbles Pretty bubbles im the air They fly so high Nearly reach the sky Then like my dreams They fade and die Fortunes´s always hiding I´ve looked everywhere I´m forever blowing bubbles Pretty bubbles in the air United! United! let's go f*cking mental let's go f*cking mental na' na' na' na` X2
well red fades the faster
well the best national team to support if you are from England is England. the best team to support, even no they have gone down, is west ham united. come on you irons. the brilliant west ham song: im forever blowing bubbles, pretty bubbles in the air, they fly so high, nearly reach the sky, then like my dreams they fade and die, fortunes always hidding, ive looked everywhere, im forever blowing bubble, pretty bubbles in the air!
yes
yes
The oils on your face make them come off faster.
Yes and the swimming pool will make it fade much faster.
I,m wondering if it is all brands of green that will deteriorate faster than beige, or whether the 2 brands are of different qualities.
I think it depends more on the technique used to paint a car than the color that makes it more durable.
Dried fennel seeds have a shelf life of three to six months. If you use the seeds after this time period, you may notice that the flavor has started to fade.
yes, you have to wait for it to fade though. if you want it to go away faster you should exfoliate daily in the shower
Yes, lighter colors on clothing will fade faster than dark because there is less dye used to color the lighter clothing. If you are using darker materials, there is more dye that needs to be penetrated through before the color starts to fade. This is generally the same for other materials as well. Sunlight also contributes to the fading of the colors, the exception being flowers. Flowers use a process called photosynthesis to absorb the sun's energy and convert it into "food".