forwards
If your brakes work going backwards better than forwards, you should replace your front brakes. You can get your rotors turned to save time, as well.
It should be moving forwards or backwards.
Not sure I fully understand the question, but the blade should always cut clockwise, or on the downstroke. The motor is set to run in that direction and the blade is configured to cut in that direction. Any other direction would be dangerous for the user an just imagine where all the saw dust would be going
Unless a brake is engaged, the wheels on a car in neutral can rotate backwards. If the car is in gear, wheels attached to the power train probably will only rotate backwards if the car is in reverse gear. If it is in forward gear or "park" they should not rotate backwards. Wheels not connected to the power train should be able to rotate either direction.
Start with the relatively easy stuff. Like cross-overs, where you place one foot over the other. Preferably used on turns or circles. There's a arabesque/ spiral, where you lift one leg up as high as you can behind you (you can also do that going backwards). Lemons going forwards and backwards, in which you make lemon shapes going forwards, backwards and in circles. Also pumps, which are lemons with one leg. Jumping and spinning you should learn with an instructor or advanced skater.
Could blow up the battery, probably burn out one of the main fuses or fuseable links, could mess up the computer or any part of the electrical system of either or both cars. If by 'jumpstarting the car backwards,' you mean pushstarting the car (with manual transmission) in reverse, then no harm should be done. However, it is often more difficult to start a vehicle by pushstarting in reverse, so whenever possible try to start it in 2nd or 3rd gear forwards.
A palindrome of "grass that grows at the seashore" is "seaweed." It reads the same forwards and backwards, just like a palindrome should. Now go impress your friends with that fun fact.
It depends upon the context. A "put-up" could be a noun, but when you "put up" with something, it is a verb. It should also be noted that "put up" is a palindrome, reading the same both forwards and backwards.
Not building compression It should be hard to turn. It is not designed to rotate in opposite direction.
A palindrome for Robert's nickname would be "Bob." It reads the same forwards and backwards, just like a palindrome should. So there you have it, Bob is the palindrome for Robert's nickname.
Start the car, and then, while holding the clutch in, move the stick all the way to the right as far as it will go and then up. You should now be in reverse. From there it's the same as starting in first gear, just going backwards.
It should be fine to pull it backwards.