They are to let your feet breathe.
Putting images or ideas side by side for comparison or contrast
The word 'holes' is the plural form for the noun 'hole'; the singular possessive is hole's, the plural possessive is holes'.
Going, Going, Gone
you have loyalties to two different entities who are not on the same side of the issue.
There is no specific collective noun for 'holes'. However, a collective noun suitable for the situation will work, for example:a series of holesa row of holesa field of holesa chain of holesa cluster of holes
If the converses fit then jog with them.
Put two fingers on two holes and cover the hole on the other side with your thumb.
My recollection is that there are four little holes; two at the right side and two at the left side. You need to stick a suitable sized wire into the holes and that will unlatch some metal prongs that hold the stereo in place. Then it should pull out.
1917
no
As a verb, the word 'converses' means 'to engage in conversation'. For example, "Alice converses with Bob." As a noun, 'converse' means 'a situation, object, or statement that is the reverse of another'. However, this noun cannot be pluralised.
There are 2 holes in two polos, and 4 holes in a polo.
Two A-Holes was created in 2005.
No.
Define holes? You have two ear holes, two eye holes, two nostrils, mouth, ureter and anus. And then women have another one.
Those are two completely different words, so each is pronounced in its own individual way.
Converses are conditionals with the antecedent and consequent swapped. Example: "If it snows tonight, they will close school," and, "If they will close school, it will snow tonight."