In India, people typically have a wash in various places, including homes where bathrooms are equipped with showers, bathtubs, or Indian-style toilets with water spray. Public facilities such as community washrooms or public restrooms are also available in urban areas. Additionally, many people may use rivers, ponds, or other water bodies for bathing, especially in rural regions. Personal hygiene practices can vary widely based on cultural, regional, and socioeconomic factors.
The Iroquois Indians The Iroquois Indians The Iroquois Indians
Choctaw Indians different than Pueblo Indians, they are not same,pueblo Indians better then choctaw Indians.
No, they were Indians too.The Indians were from an enemy tribe of the Shoshone Indians.
1.) Arikara Indians 2.) Assiniboine Indians 3.) Athabaska Indians 4.) Blackfeet 5.) Columbian Plateau Indians 6.) Cree Indians 7.) Crow Indians 8.) Eliatan 9.) Eneshur 10.) Flathead 11.) Grand Osage 12.) Kickapoo 13.) Mandan Indians 14.) Minitari 15.) Nez Perce 16.) Omaha 17.) Oto 18.) Pawnee 19.) Shoshone 20.) Sioux 21.) Skillute 22.) Teton Sioux 23.) Yakima 24.) Yankton Sioux I didn't really visted all these places I just made them up
the pomo Indians are from sanfrancisco
american indians
wash the curry
Gay M. Kinkade has written: 'Foote wash-No name wash project' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Indians of North America
The first meal was in the same wash up place the Pilgrism did! The Indians came to see and ante with the pilgrims there. Tehy would then place the corncopi so the fruits could be seen.
Steven G. Dosh has written: 'The Mammoth Wash project' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Excavations (Archaeology), Indians of North America
Wash, Wash, Wash!
"Wash" is the singular form of "wash."
well hand wash is to wash your hands and body wash is to wash your body but you could use both of them for the same thing.
The Apalai Indians The Arara do Para Indians The Aruan Indians The Ashaninka Indians The Atroari-Waimiri Indians The Bakairi Indians The Baniwa Indians The Camara Indians The Cariay Indians The Carib Indians The Carutana Indians The Cashinahua Indians The Cawishana Indians The Caxuiana Indians The Chontaquiro Indians The Culino Indians The Curipaco Indians The Guana Indians The Guarani Indians The Hixkaryana Indians The Iauanaua Indians The Ikpeng Indians The Ingariko Indians The Irantxe Indians The Jumana Indians The Karipuna Indians The Katukina Indians The Kaxararí Indians The Kuikuro and Kalapalo Indians The Macushi Indians The Manao Indians The Mandauaca Indians The Mapidian Indians The Maquiritare Indians The Maragua Indians The Marawan Indians The Mariate Indians The Marubo Indians The Matipuhy Indians The Matis Indians The Matses Indians The Mawakua Indians The Mehinaku Indians The Miranha Indians The Moronawa Indians The Nocaman Indians The Nuquini Indians The Palicur Indians The Paresi Indians The Passe Indians The Pemon Indians The Pisabo Indians The Poyanawa Indians The Remo Indians The Saluma Indians The Sarave Indians The Shaninawa Indians The Sharanahua Indians The Sikiana Indians The Tariano Indians The Terena Indians The Ticuna Indians The Tiriyo Indians The Tuberao (Aikana) Indians The Tuxinawa Indians The Uainuma Indians The Waiwai Indians The Wapishana Indians The Waraiku Indians The Warekena Indians The Waura Indians The Wayana Indians The Wirina Indians The Xipaya Indians The Xiriana Indians The Yabaana Indians The Yaminawa Indians The Yaruma Indians The Yawalapiti Indians
Washed; wash/washing; will wash/[am/are/is] going to wash
Yes, wash in/wash out dye washes out over about a few weeks some dyes last about 6 weeks. The wash in/wash out dyes are mostly made of vegetable oil so it's safer and certainly wash out :)
No. Washed is the past tense verb of 'wash'.