The phrase "touch you twice" originates from the song "Kiss" by Prince, released in 1986. In the song, the line is part of a broader theme exploring the intimate and emotional connections in romantic relationships. It conveys the idea that a meaningful encounter can have a profound impact on a person, resonating both physically and emotionally. The phrase has since been referenced in various contexts to emphasize the depth of human connection.
somewhere
No, in volleyball, it is not legal to touch the ball twice consecutively, unless the first touch is a block.
You have to click it twice each time it pops out.
The letter 'S'. Saturday and Sunday come twice a week and September comes once a year..
no
yes but it counts twice
twice a number
One phrase commonly used to mean twice is "a two-fer".
Verb = touch Noun = bag
twice
twice
You should only use "is" once, not twice in a row.