You don't... That's illegal.
usually for mouthing off to the ref, or unnecessary roughness or a dirty tackle or a late tackle or even stalling, or many other things
The abbreviation for laundry is LDRY. It's as simple as that. Now go tackle that mountain of dirty clothes with your newfound laundry knowledge.
Anything that is dirty or has pictures or writing, must be removed before salah.
yes, the tiny dirt particles din into the paint and scratch it off
he had to work in a factory which was like in oliver twist was very dirty
This question is an example of the significant difference between common spoken English and the more formal written English. Here's the situation: A certain house is dirty. The speaker or writer is seeking agreement or approval for his/her statement that this house is dirty. In colloquial spoken English, the speaker states that this house is dirty. Immediately following the word 'dirty' the speaker's voice rises, as it does when asking a question. Whether the final word is 'no,' 'right,' 'huh,' or (as we Canadians tend to say) 'eh,' the meaning is the same: Agreement is being sought to the statement about the house being dirty. When writing such a statement and seeking approval thereof, it would be phrased in a more formal manner. Examples might be, "Don't (or Wouldn't) you agree this house is dirty?" or simply, "Isn't this house dirty?" When writing formally, it would not be considered acceptable to make a statement followed by an approval-seeking word such as 'no' unless it was part of a quote. Formal writing does not mean 'high-falutin.' It simply means writing according to generally accepted standards. Such generally accepted standards can be found in dozens, perhaps hundreds, of books about English grammar. (Of course, what goes on in chat rooms, instant messaging, and text messaging can hardly be described as formal writing. There, it seems, anything goes.)
I'll be your dirty dirty. Will you be my dirty dirty dirty?
no one else, only him. THE ONE AND ONLY.
dirty rotten scoundrels dirty work dirty pretty things dirty harry dirty dancing
Dirty DancingDirty HarryThe Dirty DozenDirty Mary and Crazy Larry
Graffiti has horrible effects on the environment. Not only does it make your surroundings increasingly more dirty. But the arousal spray destroys the earths ozone which causes the heat to be able to get to the earth more efficiently and destroys the polar ice cap. But not only that the fumes from the paint damages the air we breathe and that can directly effect our lungs but that's not the worst of our concerns in about 50 years, the snow will all be gone... Forever!
Chris Moore is famous for writing such books as "The Lamb", "Fluke", and "Dirty Job". His books have a bit of a twisted sense of humor to them which has made him rather famous.