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Zaddi 1 year ago
#3 "...than FROM football." I would be surprised if football made more money from Instagram than Ronaldo did from the social media site.
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Crystal 1 year ago
Zaddi, Who? And it's probably soccer, so who TF cares?
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Alberta 1 year ago
#1
I question this, I can think of other places with lots of very delicate nerve endings that would probably hurt worse...
I question this, I can think of other places with lots of very delicate nerve endings that would probably hurt worse...
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Lodi 1 year ago
38 This has been linked to aphantasia, which can also include not being able to picture things in your mind like a person's face or your bedroom.
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Lem 1 year ago
Lodi,
oops... #8
oops... #8
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Veronica 1 year ago
#17 Not accurate at all. It's neither attached at one end only, nor a single muscle. It's a "muscular organ."
Although not technically correct, think of your tongue as a casing with different sets of muscles within in. There are muscles attached to the tip that go to the back, ones that go up and down, and sideways muscles. These all allow us to shape and contort our tongue for mastication, swallowing and speech.
Although not technically correct, think of your tongue as a casing with different sets of muscles within in. There are muscles attached to the tip that go to the back, ones that go up and down, and sideways muscles. These all allow us to shape and contort our tongue for mastication, swallowing and speech.
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Claes 1 year ago
#11 actually the aster family, Asteraceae. Sunflowers are in the same family
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Woody 1 year ago
#14 Pure urban legend! Science and actual testing proved the racers MAY loose 2-3 lbs in sweat, but for a 10 lb loss they would be dead.
I question this, I can think of other places with lots of very delicate nerve endings that would probably hurt worse...
oops... #8
Although not technically correct, think of your tongue as a casing with different sets of muscles within in. There are muscles attached to the tip that go to the back, ones that go up and down, and sideways muscles. These all allow us to shape and contort our tongue for mastication, swallowing and speech.