Politics and argument go hand in hand.
Any hyphenated word(s) or phrase does so without the use of spaces. So, hand-in-hand would be the result.
The teacher *is writing* on the chalkboard.
Hand it over. Now. I've got your hand. Everyone, raise your hands. Hand it over, bud. Hand. Give me your hand. Hand it.
Melee is a noun meaning hand-to-hand fighting in battles or a brawl. Regarding the hand-to-hand fighting, that does not mean unarmed combat, such as karate, but fighting another person directly, as opposed to shooting with a gun from a distance. Here are examples of use: "During the melee, the musketeer's sword was knocked from his hand." "The drunken melee outside the bar prompted nearby residents to call the police."
I usually use both. Its really up to you.
The back of your hand is the part of your hand you use the least.
hand cultivator is a hand tool:p
Whichever is your strongest hand, or the hand you write with
They are hand powered. You use your hand to wind a dynamo.
By hand of course
right hand
which tool is to use to the patterns of an small object
Yes, as hand to hand combat is a contest between people without the use of firearms.
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You use whichever hand is stronger and more comfortable for you to use. ---- I was told, if you write with your right hand, you use your left hand to grip the bull rope. You have a lot more balance and control by using your right hand balancing and visa versa.
man can use his hand for his wife , but not for him self woman can use her hand for her husband , but not for her self
Use "this" when referring to something that is close at hand, and use "that" when referring to something that is not close at hand.