Yes, it is incorrect to say this, as the itch is the annoying impulse in the nerve that makes you want to scratch, and not the other way round. "Itch" is not a verb, and cannot be used as one, nor is a "scratch", although, sometimes, in colloquial talking, it can be used as one.
You should put going to because "gonna"is improper grammar
No, mosquito repellents do not repel. They instead block the mosquito's sensors so they are not aware that you are there, the repellent basically hides you from the insect.
No, it does not. The mosquito doesn't inject a toxin. Instead, they simply try to injest your blood as a nutrient. The problems come in when the transfer goes both ways. The bump is your body reacting, not to a toxin, but to something it feels shouldn't be there (antigens). Scratching a mosquito bite doesn't release toxins into your bloodstream, but it does aggravate an already irritated area and, if you open a wound there, you can easily get an infection started. So don't scratch :}
A mosquito is not considered a scavenger, since they eat meat. Instead, they are considered to be parasites, because they live on the blood of humans.
Using a scratching post instead of a cat tree can help prevent damage to furniture, satisfy your cat's natural scratching instincts, promote healthy nail maintenance, and provide a designated space for your cat to scratch.
when your strumming instead of scratching the guitars body, the pick guard will get strummed.
that means that you do not compete on it. Instead you just compete on the other events.
Proper is when the smaller number is on the top, while improper is when the bigger number is on top instead of the smaller number.
between 3 mm and 6 mm
No. Instead use It makes me itch.
No, the big red mosquito does not eat other mosquitoes. Instead, it will bit bite. It will also damage the plants in gardens.
Buttering your cat's paws to prevent scratching furniture is not a safe or effective method. It can cause discomfort and stress to your cat. Instead, provide appropriate scratching posts, trim your cat's nails regularly, and use deterrents like double-sided tape or citrus sprays on furniture. Consistent positive reinforcement and redirection can help train your cat to use scratching posts instead.