Yes, you can injure yourself by overexerting your muscles while working out, which is commonly referred to as "overtraining." It is important to listen to your body and gradually increase the intensity of your workouts to avoid injury.
If you flex your muscles too hard, you may experience muscle strain, pain, and potential injury. It is important to listen to your body and avoid overexerting yourself to prevent these issues.
You get tired while working out because your body is working hard and burning energy.
hard working
yeah they can, the best is a phoenix flex fender :)
Overload is working to hard or pushing past your limits. it is bad because it increases your risk of injury.
Tony has recovered from his surgery and has worked hard to rehabilitate his leg. He should be ready for camp. He's working hard on getting stronger. yeah, he plays in Orlando now
more hard-working, most hard-working
If you flex too hard and strain your muscles, it can lead to muscle damage, pain, and inflammation. This can result in limited mobility and discomfort, requiring rest and proper treatment to heal.
The phrases "hardly working" and "working hard" are often used in a humorous or ironic context. "Hardly working" typically suggests someone is not putting in much effort while appearing to be busy, while "working hard" denotes genuine effort. The juxtaposition of these phrases has its roots in the culture of workplace humor, where people might critique or poke fun at colleagues' work ethic. Their playful contradiction captures a common sentiment about the balance between work and leisure.
Its very hard.. (Never prepared for IAS though)
No. The adjective hard describes work.Used as an adjective, the term hard-working can be hyphenated. e.g. hard-working man.
you don't. They are hard coded by the little flex circuit attached to the circuit board inside. The flex circuit has 16 positions (actually labelled 1-16) that can be punched out to create different codes. There is a white label on the back of the remote with a number that represents the punched out positions. The reciever in the car has a matching punch code. There is a way to remove the flex circuit and put it into another working remote. It is also possible to change the code on a working remote to match your remote. Both of these require very delicate soldering operations