This applies to English and other Western publications, because the text is read from left to right and flows better with a constant left margin, rather than open space or illustrations.
it is not always on the right of a shirt.
Rabbits are kept I'm a hutch. Mostly out side but a few inside. If you have one and it its kept out side DONT bring it in this is how they die! in the wild they live in burrows but as a pet they live in a hutch! hope this is use full!
Starboard (right) side
When people shaking hands, their arms will cover the right side of the shirts. If you put a logo there, it will be invisible. That's why logos are often be placed on the left side of the shirts.
If you want to get this right go with snipes Commonly called "bugs" by broadcasters, especially the small, semitransparent logos that appear in the lower right corner of the screen more or less continuously (in this case, it's usually to ID a network). PCH ANSWER: Snipes
Logos are commonly placed at the left side of the polo shirt. This give a room to show it when shaking hands with a person, in much cases, business partners or leads.
If you actually mean, what is the left hand side of the ship called... It is the port side. It has mostly the same things as the right side of the ship (called the starboard).
If you actually mean, what is the left hand side of the ship called... It is the port side. It has mostly the same things as the right side of the ship (called the starboard).
When returning from sea, a red navigational buoy should be kept on your starboard (right) side. This is part of the "Red Right Return" rule, which helps mariners navigate safely in coastal waters. Keeping the buoy on your starboard side indicates you are heading towards the harbor or safe waters.
you should find it located under the bonnet on the right hand side.
You can get your cartilage pierced on whatever side you chose. Just FYI the right side is said to be the "gay ear" but it mostly just applies to guys. You can pierce whatever side you want since it is your life! Hope this helps :)
The left side is part of the systemic circuit that pumps mostly oxygenated blood to the body tissues. The right side deals with de-oxygenated blood and pumps it to the lungs for gas exchange and to pick up its load of oxygen.