ya mama
It is a "temproary patch" that should be worn over the right chest pocket (or hung from the button of the right chest pocket).
"my gear" is just another name for the "mpal" button. anything that says should be in "my gear" should always be in the "mpal" button
If you are wearing a double-breasted jacket, it should remained buttoned. Otherwise, it is a matter of preference and comfort.
A three button suit is always the best to buy because it looks more professional and holds the suit better than a two button.
Yes, you always leave the bottom button open. This is a rule which you should never violate if you consider yourself a stylish and decently dressed man.
if removed and replaced properly the interior locking button should always work.
It depends what you are on. There should always be a "Ignore" button on your friend requests.
Well there is a button under the driver side door hand rest. you should always press this button before opening the back gate, and always lift the glass before you open the door.
If the vehicle has a floor shifter, there should be a little button next the shifter. It is a little hole, and next to it should say "Shift Lock Release" If that is there, then it could be a good deal. You would just have to always press in that button to shift out of park though. If you can't find the button, don't buy it.
To unlock a US-Magnum 1000XR pocket scale, ensure the scale is off, then press and hold the "Mode" button while simultaneously pressing the "Power" button. Release both buttons when the display shows "0.0." This should unlock the scale, allowing you to use it for weighing. If you encounter any issues, refer to the user manual for specific troubleshooting steps.
Most calculators come with a log button, which is always in base 10. So you should type the (-) symbol and then log button then 10
Yes, the word 'pocket' is a noun (pocket, pockets), a verb (pocket, pockets, pocketing, pocketed), and an adjective. Examples: noun: You should put the cash in your pocket. verb: You can pocket the change. adjective: I put all of my pocket change in a jar.