That depends. Did you remember to lift your skirt?
You Mean Like For School? Or Practices? Well, Cheerleader's Aren't Allowed To Wear Their Uniforms Because Its Inappropriate, They're Allowed To Wear There Cheer leading Jacket But No More Of Their Uniform.
That there is Cheer 1, Cheer 2, Cheer 3, Cheer 4, and so on. Levels are like how advanced the class is. Cheer 1 is easy and Cheer 5 is more difficult.
When someone is against uniform it means not to wear them. It mean that they do not like uniform and they are not allow.
That there is Cheer 1, Cheer 2, Cheer 3, Cheer 4, and so on. Levels are like how advanced the class is. Cheer 1 is easy and Cheer 5 is more difficult.
If you mean setting up cones and signs, they must follow the Manual Uniform of Traffic Control Devices.
can you please clarify what you mean, do you mean that the front heater blows cold but the rear blows hot or do you mean that when the heating is on cold it blows hot? many thanks paul
What is that supposed to mean/
Cheer the f*** up
If you mean 'worker's = of a worker': de un trabajador/obrero 'worker's = of the worker': del trabajador/obrero If you mean 'worker's = (the/a) worker is': (el/un) trabajador/obrero es/esta If you mean the plural 'workers': los trabajadores/obreros If you mean 'workers' = of the workers': de los trabajadores/obreros If the worker(s) is/are female, change above to: una/ las trabajadora(s)/obrera(s)
If you mean do they rhyme, yes, they do.
un uniforme (masc.) is the French spelling for an uniform.
Yes they do. All government branches have a uniform, or a dress code. what do you mean by dress code, do you mean suit or something, and do the clandestine service wear uniform?