You've got to be kidding. If a girl's spent enough time doing enough work to gain the least reputation as a "muscle girl", then of course she'll be significantly stronger than the "weak curvy girl", if I understand your description correctly.
Why did you bother even to post this question?
sono una ragazza curvy =]
Muscular curvy girl by far! That was a no brainer!
it depends on who is more physically stronger and who is physically fitter
I am a mostly curvy 13 year old girl, and i weigh about 115 lbs. if that!
She is a girl, so yes.
This calls for a pointless generalization. There are many types of strength. If you are speaking of muscular strength, generally speaking, a boy of the same age and size as a girl is reasonable likely to be stronger, but not certain to be stronger. A strong girl will surely be stronger than a weak boy. If you are talking about the strength to resist pain, the strength to resist temptation, the strength to devote oneself to duty instead of doing as one pleases, etc., I know of no definitive studies on those subjects, and they would be pointless as well, since they would not answer the question of whether a particular boy or girl would be stronger or weaker than any other particular boy or girl. The normal male human is stronger than the normal female human. The woman has a pain tolerance that is better than a man.
hulk is but super girl is smarter because when hulk transforms he becomes stupid until he changes back
Boys are stronger than girls because they tend to have a greater muscle mass. Hormones, including testosterone, contribute to this.
Of course. Just have a good personality
YES It always depends on the muscle size. Some girls are really strong and some are not. Same with boys.
who is the autozone girl, that was a mechanic with the curvy hips nice curvy hips blue geans, and a white with long levee blue sleeve t-shirt
"Physically" is an adverb and so it can only modify "challenge" when it is a verb or "challenged" when used as an adjective. To challenge can mean to invite someone into a contest or fight. It can mean to provide difficulties in completing something. In this particular case, it is a euphemism, a politically correct term for someone who, by reason of injury or disease, is impaired or impeded in ordinary bodily or mental functions. Such a person is called "challenged"; "mentally challenged" if their problem is mental, "visually challenged" if they can't see right, and "physically challenged" particularly when the problems involve the limbs and muscle system. So, you can't say "a girl who is suffering from physically challenge." That is not English. You need to say, "a girl who is physically challenged". That means, a girl whose legs have been amputated, who is paralysed from the waist down, suffers from uncontrollable muscle spasms, or muscle deterioration, or was born without arms or something similar.