Actually, no it doesn't.
Static electricity is affected by local climate conditions, the biggest factor being humidity. Static discharges happen much more frequently during the winter because humidity is much lower than it is during other parts of the year. The drier the air is around you, the more likely static buildup will occur.
It also depends on the type of clothing you're wearing, as some fabrics allow static buildup to occur much more than others. Fuzzy items are a big static attraction.
If a system is static then it will be known as STATIC SYSTEM and if it is not static then its a common sense that it will be a DYNAMIC SYSTEM.
shopping and a awesome sense of style
Do you mean when you call on the phone? Of course not; that makes no sense at all.
Your question makes no sense.
shopping and a awesome sense of style
No, it makes no sense in English.Here are some correct sentences:Mother and I are going shoppingMother and I will go shoppingI am going shopping with my motherI and my mother are going shoppingMy mother and I are going shopping
No; that doesn't make much sense since it would violate the Law of Conservation of Energy.
One Latin equivalent of 'fresh' is recens, in the sense of 'recent'. Another is novus, in the sense of 'inexperienced'. Still another is integer, in the sense of 'pure, unspoiled.' Yet another is vegetus, in the sense of 'lively, vigorous'.
That doesn't make sense..
Risible is another word for sense of humor. It means provoke laughter.
that's makes no sense that's makes no sense
Sense is not a preposition. Sense can be used as a noun or a verb, as shown below: Example 1: She sensed my phone call coming, so she quickly picked up the phone. -The word "sense" is used as a verb, in the past tense, in this sentence. Example 2: Vision is a sense in the human body. -The word "sense" is used as a noun in this sentence.