Call 911 Call 911 Call 911 Call Call 911 Call 911 Call 911 Call 911 911 Call 911 Call 911
Umm not B, C, Between A and D I d saaaaaaaaay oh lol D he has increased his knowledge :P how did I not see that
Answer:
You see, in my opinion, jumping to conclusions when you don't know about anything can end on very bad terms...like very bad terms. Based on what you wrote, "She threw a rock at me and yelled at me saying I was a bad friend to jump to conclusions and I didn't deserve to be friends with her.", that is an example of jumping to conclusions too fast. How does she know you jump to conclusions too fast? How can she predict when she doesn't know. But the fact that you knew she was lying about personal things and trusted her a lot with what I learned, clearly proves that there is some sort of miscommunication and that there might be a conflict if it doesn't get sorted out. In your perspective, even in mine, I wouldn't want to be friends with someone who lies, so I understand where you're coming from. This is my opinion, but if it doesn't get sorted out, it could possibly lead to bigger conflicts if not fixed now.
Hope you don't take it to heart, just expressing my thoughts!
Answer:
1.skin
skin appendages-hair,nail,sweat glands
subcutaneous tissue and deep fascia
Mucocutaneous junctions.
breast
2.The integumentary system consists of the skin, hair, nails, glands, and nerves. Its main function is to act as a barrier to protect the body from the outside world. It also functions to retain body fluids, protect against disease, eliminate waste products, and regulate body temperature.
3.tough outer protective layer, especially that of an animal or plant.
4.Skin has a lot of different functions. It is a stable but flexible outer covering that acts as barrier, protecting your body from harmful things in the outside world such as moisture, the cold and sun rays, as well as germs and toxic substances.
5. Urea, salts, and water are lost when we sweat. part of the nervous system, and located in the skin. These tiny sensors(including touch, pressure, temperature, and pain receptors) provide us with information about our external environment.
sry if its wrong☺
Answer:
I’m not a big fan of the term “moving on.” I mean, if it’s been four years, it may be time to move forward with your life. But usually, we slam ourselves with the need to “move on” only a few weeks after the breakup. The trouble is, pushing yourself to move on discredits the depth of what happened and also hands you a ticking clock, which adds even more pressure to move on.