because they nose how to smell
nose... easy as
in this world everyone has the not the same nose
Nose
waft the vapors toward your nose do not smell directly with your nose by the chemical
It's a short Russian story, and it's culture is well obviously Russia.
It's a short Russian story, and it's culture is well obviously Russia.
There is no meaning in North American culture to which side of the nose a piercing is on, never has been and never will. In the Indian culture they were under the Cass system and it held meaning for them, but not in North America.
It means you have the right side of your nose pierced, there is no meaning in North American Culture for nose piercing. It's a matter of personal style and fashion, what looks good on you.
doesnt matter !Answer Bgetting nose pierced is not permitted in Islam unless it is usuall as beauty of women in the local culture.
Bacteria that normally grow in the nose cavity will be identified by a nasopharyngeal culture. These include nonhemolytic streptococci, alpha-hemolytic streptococci, some Neisseria species, and some types of staphylococci.
NO! its just a myth! i mean think about it.....in the Indian culture many women do it themselves' with no worries
The value of absurdity and humor in Russian culture is reflected in The Nose. Gogol's satirical take on bureaucracy and societal norms reflects the Russian tradition of using wit and satire to critique the flaws of society. Additionally, the theme of identity and self-perception is a common thread in Russian literature and is present in the story as well.
A nose piercing means nothing in north American culture and you dad needs to worry about something else more important that what a nostril piercing means which is nothing.
"nunakuzhi" in Malayalam refers to "nose ring" worn by women, especially in traditional South Indian culture.
In North American culture a nostril piercing is nothing more than a nostril piercing, it's a fashion statement and nothing more.
"Ihu" means "nose" in Māori, which is the language of the indigenous people of New Zealand. It is a significant body part representing a person's connection to their ancestors and environment in Māori culture.