Yes, she looks at you while laughing in a group.
Actions lead to consequences or how some believe, "Karma". Example: a boy bullied a girl. When the girl moved to another country, the boy was being bullied instead. You've admit that you were the one laughing at him--why were you laughing at him for? You should've been aware that your actions would've come around the corner and it did. Being careless can lead to trouble or it was a coincidence that you got in trouble for laughing at the boy because of his misfortunes. Because you laughed at him, he responded back in the same manner towards you. You both simply gave each other more fuel to grow the bonfire. It's known that laughing at another's misfortune can end up being your misfortune and they'll be the ones laughing at you.
Smiling and laughing are usually associated with positive emotions. When people laugh, endorphins are released in the brain which can make people feel good and happy, prompting them to smile. Smiling and laughing can also be social cues to indicate to others that something is funny or enjoyable.
Making eye contact while laughing could indicate that the person finds you interesting or wants to share a moment of connection with you.
Yes, laughter is contagious because humans are wired to mimic the emotions and behaviors of those around them, a phenomenon known as emotional contagion. When we see or hear someone else laughing, our brain automatically interprets it as a signal of safety and enjoyment, triggering us to laugh in response.
Yes, if you had water in your mouth at the time.
The orange clucken eggs are at laughing springs (water carnival).
it means laughing buddha laughing laughing Buddha laughing Buddha
1) Laughing Rolling Laughing 2) Laughing Really Loud
A laughing spell is when a person either finds something funny or, the are nervous and break out into laughing and it is difficult for them to stop laughing.
Laughing has two syllables.
everyone should like laughing. Laughing is very healthy for you.
The food chain of a laughing owl is : laughing animals.
I am laughing. You are laughing. She/He is laughing. We are laughing. They are laughing. The present continuous tense follows this structure: Subject + auxiliary verb "be" + Present Participle (always ending in -ing)
By not laughing.
laughing jack
Laughing that is it.