No, an intermidete is someone that can walk, trot, canter and manage your horse perfectly. It takes alot of work for you to become an intermidete, but you can do it!
Someone who knows what they want right away, someone who has patience.
They would steal your Identity.
I would assume they would eventually divorce... and who knows what would happen from there.
Nobody knows. If someone did, we would have ended ours.
no one knows if i were you i would just read a textbook or something. That or just ask someone who knows a lot.
The only way would be to ask them or someone who knows them.
Someone is said to know his onions if he "knows his stuff" or "knows what he's talking about."
It can happen, but it's real rare.If you feel that you have areas in your groin that go numb, get another(better fitting) saddle, or have your whole riding position adjusted by someone who knows what they're doing.
The gravity on Makemake is not currently known. No one knows how heavy someone would weigh there.
There are a few things you can do. Check with your local saddle shop as there are saddle pads that are made thicker. You can also double your pads making sure they don't slide around. Your pad may not be forward enough to raise your saddle so that it does't rub. Or the problem may be the saddle. It may be to wide for your horse, therefore it is not sitting on its back correctly. I had two different saddles for this reason. The fork where the horn is attached was higher on one saddle than the other. This gave more room for the withers. If you can check with someone in your area who knows saddles and horses well. Check out some site that offering saddle pad. One of them is http://www.saddleonline.com having many variety of saddle pads.
These are the steps for taking of the saddle. Always make sure your horse/pony knows where you are when taking off the saddle. Hope they help. 1. Take of the girth by unbuckling the girth straps underneat the saddle flap. 2. Gently lift the saddle of the horse/ponies back. You can take the numnah off aswell. 3. Take off the girth sleeve. Put the saddle away. 4. Check your horse/pony to see if he has girth galls, saddle sores or scratches. 5. Groom your horse/pony.
Only he knows the answer to that.