No. HIV is transmitted through contact with infected body fluids (blood, semen, vaginal fluid or breast milk.)
There are three ways I know that you can do to transmit AIDS or HIV. If you have sexual intercourse with the infected person, if you share a needle with the infected person, or if you have blood-to-blood contact with an infected person.
Transmission of HIV requires a substantial transfer of HIV infected bodily fluids. HIV does not survive long in a dry environment. Unless you wear the underwear as they are substantially wet with infected fluids AND you have open wounds that the fluids come in contact with, the likelihood of contracting HIV by wearing another's clothing is extremely remote.
A carrier is a person who carries HIV but does not get infected by it.HIV positive is a person that has HIV and gets infected by it.
Chances are low to be infected with HIV in this manner.
HIV is not in fingernails.
A person infected with HIV is generally referred to as being HIV+ (positive.) Often times, it is shortened to just "positive."
No. HIV is not transmitted via casual contact.
No
If the person it infected with HIV, it is possible to transmit HIV in that fashion.
If injected with the virus HIV, they would be infected.
Antibodies are found in the blood from the HIV.
Yes. To get HIV it takes body fluids.