In Irish it's "an rud a bhíonn, bíonn"
In Scottish Gaelic:
In Irish it's "cibé rud a tharlóidh, seas do fhód"
In Irish Gaelic: Imeoidh sé seo as chomh maith.
In Scottish Gaelic:?
Irish (Gaelic): cosa (feet, legs) (Scottish) Gaelic: casan (feet, legs)
In Scottish Gaelic it is casan; in Irish (Gaelic) it is cosa.
the straw thingy on their face that rolls up under their nose unless they are using it then it comes out
When they are crow's feet.
Rub dirty socks on your face, or rub somebody elses smelly feet on your face.
Whatever you want to.
You don't have to do that when you enter a mosque only when your about to pray or do something like that. Also, its not just your feet you have to perform a washing ritual in which you rinse your hands, arms, mouth, nose, face, ears, neck, and feet, I think. And it's so that your clean when you pray, read Koran, fast, whatever
A
'Feet first' is the answer
feet first
You need to know the area of the pipe or duct. If you have that area, in square feet, V = Q/A where V = velocity (ft/minute in this case), Q = flowrate (cubic feet/minute in ths case), and A = area (square feet in this case). Then, you just have to apply conversions to get whatever units you want to present or use the answer in.
Because it allows you to feel the sexy feet on your face