Cuz baby's f^ck up your life if ur not ready!
usage f condom increasing in India.
Yes, sperm can leak from the bottom of a condom if it is not put on correctly or if there is a defect in the condom itself. Even with the correct size, if the condom is not properly rolled down or if it becomes damaged during use, it can result in leakage. Additionally, if the condom is not held at the base during withdrawal, semen may escape. It's important to ensure proper usage to minimize the risk of leakage.
You can't answer this without the rest of the sentence. "He and his friend came to see me; I asked him and his friend to sit down." is an example of correct usage.
Depending on usage, Forever. Always. For all time. Literal: For every time.
Sure thing. But after usage make sure that you have signed out from the software.
Cara is 'friend' in Irish Gaelic.
In the US usage, it is 1,000,000,000,000. In the traditional British usage, it is 1,000,000,000,000,000,000. Despite the name, you can't always count on the British to use the traditional British usage. In the rest of the world, it might be one or the other.
One usage is for example you invite a friend for a walk in the park. Friend doesn't want to go, lazy; not interested. It means: Get excited. Sometimes: get interested.
One usage is for example you invite a friend for a walk in the park. Friend doesn't want to go, lazy; not interested. It means: Get excited. Sometimes: get interested.
No, substandard usage is generally avoided in formal writing and communication as it can affect clarity and professionalism. However, in informal settings or when used intentionally for effect, it may be deemed acceptable.
The verb form of "friend" is "to friend," which means to add someone as a friend on a social media platform. This usage has become common in the digital age, particularly with platforms like Facebook. However, "friend" is primarily known as a noun, referring to a person with whom one shares a bond of mutual affection.
Always use use from with differ. "This is different from that. " Never use than with differ.