Want this question answered?
Either that they really like you, or they don't like something about you... are they smiling or frowning while they stare?
Supposedly, smiling is the activity that uses 18 muscles, while frowning allegedly takes 43. To date, however, there is no definitive evidence as to how many muscles it takes to either smile or frown.
Frowning. I'm not for sure, but i think it's like 7 for smiling and like 16 for frowning The answer is frowning Frowning uses up more muscles then smiling...so smile often, it's hardly any effort.</zzz> smiling....u use more mouth muscles and ur whole faces moves more when u smile...
Sometimes. If you smile alot, maybe your cheekbones may hurt for a while. Also, when your cheekbones hurt from smiling, smiling does not hurt.
Yes, they are related. While it is a distant relationship, you are cousins.
Go look in your mirror - frown, then smile. Do you see how frowning pulls all the muscles in your face down, so that your face seems longer, while smiling pulls everything up? That's why "having a long face" means having a sad expression."Why the long face?" is a common question when you see someone frowning or looking sad.
about 8 or 10
this college girl likes you so much for she have the guts to confront you and say hi to you while blushing and smiling.. :) or she is naturally shy when she talks to others..:)
Episode 220, I believe. ^^
It means she has dimples. That's it.
Many people note that older photographs (however photographs weren't invented in the 1500's) feature many people frowning. This is because a photograph in the early days of cameras could take as long as a half hour. People were forced to remain still while the image was captured and smiling for that long was usually uncomfortable and considered a bit ridiculous.
No, "lurk" and "smiling" are not opposite terms. Lurking typically refers to moving stealthily or remaining hidden, while smiling involves showing a pleasant expression on one's face. They represent different behaviors rather than opposites.