Humor & Amusement

Putting the tongue between two fingers is often referred to as the "peace sign tongue" gesture, and it is generally considered a flirty or suggestive sign in some contexts. It can imply a playful or mischievous attitude, depending on the situation and the relationship between the individuals involved.

"Lordy Bagordy" has no direct roots that I could find. However, this sort of two-word rhyme was common in England during the 1800's and is frequently referred to as "cockney rhyme" or "cockney slang". However, with the cockney version, the rhyming words are completely unrelated except phonetically: the term "Apples and Pears" is slang for stairs.

The ability to fold your tongue, known as tongue rolling or cloverleaf tongue, is a genetic trait. It is determined by a dominant gene, meaning you only need one copy from either parent to be able to do it. Not everyone can fold their tongue, as it varies among individuals based on their genetic makeup.

The most important part in school would have to be math, because you use math in everyday things like cooking and eating, yes believe it or not you use math while you eat. You use it like when you are eating and you want to eat a certain amount of calories and you use math to figure out how much to eat.

The gap between practice and theory refers to the differences that can exist between what is recommended or predicted by theories and what actually occurs in real-world practice. This misalignment can occur due to various factors such as practical constraints, human behavior, or unforeseen variables that theory may not account for. Bridging this gap often requires refining theories based on practical insights or adapting practices to align better with theoretical principles.

This can't really be answered because we have no idea what "foreign" would be to whoever asked this question.

1. "I accidentally used a swear word because I was trying to remember a quote from a movie or book, and it slipped out."
2. "I was discussing a controversial topic and the intensity of the conversation led me to use a strong word inadvertently."
3. "I was quoting a song or a piece of dialogue from a show, but I realize now that I should have been more mindful of my language in a school environment."

If you mean from the beginning of man, nothing! No one would have thought of

anything so we wouldn't have anything.

You might say it would be even more thoughtless than it already is.

A good quality of a good teacher is not to much homework but explains everything throughly and gets straight to the point. Also, the kids don't walk all over the teacher.

they are derogatory terms.

for example, cochino- pig/hog

those are harsh insults "cochino, chinga tu madre, puto and pendejo", they laugh because that's what people do when they offend someone, BUT can be said to a close friend in a non-agressive maner that just makes it derogatory and doesn't really offend

A dog's tongue can wag (move back and forth) but it cannot speak or utter words.

Just keep rambling on... here's an example:

I live (in a house) (in the country) (at the entrance) (of my neighborhood) (during the summer) (with a view) (of a sunset) (on a giant hill) (across the street) (from the Smiths). That's actually ten... but oh well.

Fiction or fantasy novels work best for creative people. Newspapers, non- fiction novels, or educational magzines are better for more boring people. If you aren't sure of which kind of person they are, give them fiction.

It is not accurate to say that many Latin or Spanish men are gay. Sexual orientation is a personal and individual trait that is not determined by cultural background or ethnicity. LGBTQ+ individuals exist in all communities around the world, regardless of race or nationality.

Porcellio scabers IS the scientific name for the common rough woodlouse or just rough woodlouse it's taxonomic breakdown is as follows: Kingdom: Anamalia Phylum: Arthropoda Subphylum: Crustacea Class: Malocostraca Order: Isopoda Suborder: Oniscidia Family: Porcellionidae Genus: Porcellio Species: P. scaber

the theory that sir syed Ahmed khan realised that Muslims & Hindu can't live together because of differences between them. Also Muslims were not given equal opportunities like Hindus & they weren't allowed to practice their religion &culture freely.

So it was at that time when sir syed Ahmed khan realised that Muslims need a separate state where they can practice their religion & culture freely & thus two nation theory was formed that demanded dividing of India into two states on the basis of religion & culture.

well quite frankly you shouldn't post on here if you are unable to speak English, but someone who knows more than one language, is called "bi-lingual"

Un triste Bigot peut désigner une personne étroite d'esprit, intolérante ou fanatique en raison de sa rigidité dans ses croyances ou ses valeurs, ce qui peut entraîner une tristesse ou une malveillance.

in the adverse usually racial sense discriminate was first recorded in the united states in 1866

so discrimination in this sense was probably not far behind nor far away in emerging from it

in the positive sense of discernment discrimination is much older & derives ultimately from latin

so Britain or even Italy could be said to be the country of origin in that case

No, the tongue is not an organ equipped for seeing. Sight is a function of the eyes, which are specialized sensory organs designed for detecting light and processing visual information for perception.

Tenacious means to be determined, persistent, and unwilling to give up easily. It describes someone who holds on firmly to their goals, principles, or beliefs despite challenges and setbacks.

A woman older than a cougar is sometimes humorously referred to as a sabertooth.

The phrase for welcoming all for grandma's 80th Birthday in Malayalam is "അമ്മമ്മയുടെ 80-ാം പിറന്നാള്‍ക്കായി എല്ലാവരെയും സ്വാഗതം ചെയ്യുക" (ammammayude 80-aam pirannalukkayi ellavarum swagatham cheyyuka).

1. you
2. to
3. toe
4. toes
5. bed
6. bad
7. cab
8. cabs
9. beds
10. us
11. bet
12. bat
13. bets
14. bats
15. so
16. foe