In the United States, hair grips are commonly referred to as "bobby pins." These small, slender clips are used to hold hair in place and can be found in various sizes and colors. While the term "hairpin" can also be used, it typically refers to a different style of hair accessory.
Blond or Brown
Henry Hamilton was dubbed the name: "Hair-buyer" by Americans in the American Revolutionary War, because he would buy the scalps of Americans from Indians.
Liberty
Intolerable act
his call to americans to be willing to endure shortage to help the war effort
Paper clips are typically made of thin metal wire that is designed to be flexible and easy to bend. Hair grips, on the other hand, are usually made of a stronger and thicker metal that is less prone to bending, making them harder to manipulate. Additionally, hair grips may have a coating or finish that adds strength and durability.
Paper clips are typically easier to bend than hair grips, as they are usually made of thinner and more pliable metal. Hair grips are thicker and more durable, designed to hold hair firmly in place without bending easily.
put hair up in a med bun grip in placce with grips
Hair grips can be made with either plastic or metal. Some of them have plastic coating over the top of the metal.
Americans call a thong a thong.
they call Americans Pigs
Americans call a tap a FAUCET. Your welcome!
odi grips are he besst grips or oury grips
you put water on the inside of the grips and slide them on- a great alternative is hair spray, very slippery when first sprayed but eventually dries and stops your grips from sliding
we call them Indians but they prefer native Americans
Americans call jelly, JELLO, and our jam they call jelly. Weird i know.
Americans call coriander leaves "coriander" or "cilantro."