The pointed one. The side with the loop is where the string goes through.
no
It should be worn over his heart.
The flat side is the one that rests on your head.
If you want to make a sash to add to a dress, you need to first decide how wide and how long you need it to be. Then, you cut a piece of fabric to length +1" and 2x the width +1". Fold the fabric in half width-wise right sides together and sew a straight stitch 1/2" in from the raw edge down the length of the fabric. Now, you need to turn the sash right side out. To do this, you can attach a large safety pin to one end of the length of the sash; turn the safety pin inside the sash and use it like a needle to "sew" your way through the inside of the sash. When you get the sash turned right side out, fold the ends of the sash in 1/2", pin together, and sew. If you want, you can sew the length-wise seam down, also.
No, the Romans were not great sewers. They used sewing, but they preferred to pin, belt and drape rather than sew.
To hold your bits of material in place while you sew them together
First cut out 2 squares of fabric( about 8 or 9 in. Long and about 6 or 7 in. wide ). Before you sew make sure all the each square is inside out! Now sew all the edges except the top. After you sew it keep the bag inside out and fold over the edges and sew leaving the a gap in the fold so you can put a ribbon threw it. after you sew take a Bobby pin and take the ribin and pin it on the end. cut a slit in the little passageway that you sewed and slip the Bobby pin all the way around. ounce your done pull it out and take off the pin. put it right side out and tie a knot in the middle of the ribbon that's hanging and you can also add beads at the end to make it cute :). also put a bead before the knot so you can close the bag :) hope this helps.
A foot that allows the needle to sew from side to side is a zigzag foot. The foot has an open middle so that the needle can move freely from side to side.
It depends upon what type of plug that you are talking about. There are many configurations of plugs. The one that you are probably referring to is a 2 pole 3 wire grounding plug. To correctly identify the "phase" pin a voltage and amperage must be stated. It will fall under one of three designations L5, L6 or L7. By Convenstion the right side pin is supposed to be phase or hot pin. Left side pin is neutral. Top side pin, which is slightly larger and bit longer is for grounding. This convention is applicable in India.
seriously? hahaha, a pin is the pointy steal thing with the ball on the end that you use to hold your material together when you sew it. ahahhahahah
First of all, you never sew over pins on any sewing machine because the needle might hit the pin and bend or break. Secondly, you never sew over pins on a serger because the pins might get caught on the trim blade and cause a malfunction or damage to your machine. In both cases, before a pin gets to the needle, either slow down or stop for a second to remove each pin.
i love chicken