Yes, that would count as water, but it's not as healthy as plain water or unsweetened drinks.
With the people that count. People you would want to associate with are probably not that shallow.
No, alcohol consumption does not lead to an increase in red blood cell count. In fact, excessive alcohol consumption can actually decrease red blood cell count and lead to anemia.
Yes. A) lowering of sperm count from large consumption is temporary, and if you're locked up, why would you care?? who would you be trying to impregnate?? B) would it matter if it did? you are locked up, might as well drink up! cheers!! A) lowering of sperm count from large consumption is temporary, and if you're locked up, why would you care?? who would you be trying to impregnate?? B) would it matter if it did? you are locked up, might as well drink up! cheers!!
Kool aid has flavoring and sweetner. It may have an acid in it to provide tartness. It would act very similar to water.
30% or 50% if you count sunglasses also.
No, utensils such as silverware, glasses, napkins, etc. are not considered fixed assets.
To raise a sperm count, you could start by eating a healthy diet. Cut back on smoking and alchol consumption, as well!
Not unless you count humans.
because humans have 10 fingers, in olden days they used to count using their fingers
Piggy takes off his glasses to clean them three times in the book "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.
In theory, there is no highest number that humans can count to, as numbers are infinite. However, practical limitations such as time, memory, and recording methods restrict how high an individual can count. In computational contexts, numbers can be represented with specific limits based on the data type used, but conceptually, counting can continue indefinitely. Thus, while humans can count to extremely large numbers, there isn't a definitive "highest" number.
Not really, unless birth control pills count as food.