0
By gradually having more skinship while kissing.Try gently rubbing the crotch area for man or woman. If she or he responds favorably then the next step is reaching under the clothes in that area.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Does it matter if your partner had many more past intimate relations than you did?
Only if it makes you uncomfortable.
What is the past participle of kissing?
Kissed is the past participle of kiss.
What to do if you hate your boyfriend because he was intimate with another girl in past?
Move on. If you truly "hate" him, why spend any more time on him? Devote your time and efforts to finding someone else.
When a guy hugs a girl he was intimate with in the past and starts to have body tremors during for almost a full minute why is that?
Either he is remembering past intimacies or he is cold.
Is nuclear being used more now than in the past?
yes
What does it mean when your asleep and you feel someone holding and kissing you?
You have a ghost that loves humans because of its past lifetime.
What is the past tense and past participle of being?
The past tense of "being" is "was" and the past participle is "been."
What is the past progressive form of the verb to be?
The past progressive form of the verb "to be" is "was/were being." For example, "I was being," "He was being," "They were being."
What is the past progressive tense of the verb to be?
The past progressive tense of the verb "to be" is "was/were being." For example, "He was being helpful" or "They were being considerate."
Did the dinosaurs have feathers in the past NOT birds?
Yes. More and more dinosaurs that are not birds are being found to have had feathers. In fact, velociraptor had feathers.
Is intimating an adjective?
No. It is a verb form or noun (gerund). It is the present participle of the verb "to intimate." The past participle of the verb (intimated) might be an adjective.
What is the past participle of kneel?
The past participle of "kneel" is "knelt" or "kneeled." Both are accepted forms, with "knelt" being more common in British English and "kneeled" more common in American English.
