When a German's hand is dirty he will generally wash it.
likely wash his hands to clean them. In German culture, cleanliness and hygiene are important values, so it is common for people to clean their hands if they are dirty.
"Grimy mitt" is a metaphorical language referring to a hand that is dirty or soiled. It's a creative way to describe something unclean or unkempt.
Some films with the word "dirty" in the title are "Dirty Dancing," "Dirty Harry," "Dirty Work," and "Dirty Grandpa."
"Dirty" can be used as an adjective to describe something as unclean or soiled. For example, "Her clothes were dirty."
Germans drive on the right side of the road.
The plural form for "German" is "Germans."
Turn a blind eye.
Whenever your hand is dirty or greasy
The word mitts refers to hands. Grimy mitts are dirty hands.
Washing your hands or washing dirty objects by hand.
it was not ironic, it was a method of getting the Jews to do the 'dirty work'.
filtration the the water is dirty
About 6 million
* German people are no different than anyone else. They can either clean their hand on a cloth or simply say, 'I apologize, but my hands are dirty' and not shake the person's extended hand.
"Grimy mitt" is a metaphorical language referring to a hand that is dirty or soiled. It's a creative way to describe something unclean or unkempt.
There might be some registered in Germany, but Germany drives on the right, so left hand drive is the norm.
Technically, since it's a hand sanitizer and sanitizer means "to make sanitary, as by cleaning or disinfecting" then obviously it's the dirt get cleaned and not the sanitizer get dirty.
well, thisis very factual, it all began in Germany, they all ate with the fork in the left hand and the knife in the right, and the Germans started this, they were from Germany.