Julie wrote: Mmmmmmmmmmmmm, still trying to figure the use then. LOL Can't find the use for the U shape. Not for writing, not for own licking a$$. Man, that's a though one, hahaha It was just one of those curiosity questions LOL!!
Me too, I am just wondering the use of the U shape rolled tongue ? Pregunta totalmente inocente
Mal pensada
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Dogo wrote: Julie wrote: Dogo wrote: I'm right handed, but sometimes I use my tongue How does it work for the writing part LOL No, for writing I use a pen! lol @DG.... yes LOL!!! that is so true Ummm, interesting ... Who else can roll their tongue here??? ** BTW I can too **
Hummmmm, ME
Not sure I should have answered that one
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Mmmmmmmmmmmmm, still trying to figure the use then. LOL Can't find the use for the U shape. Not for writing, not for own licking a$$. Man, that's a though one, hahaha
It was just one of those curiosity questions LOL!!
Julie wrote: Dogo wrote: I'm right handed, but sometimes I use my tongue How does it work for the writing part LOL No, for writing I use a pen! lol @DG.... yes
Mmmmmmmmmmmmm, still trying to figure the use then. LOL
Can't find the use for the U shape. Not for writing, not for own licking a$$.
Man, that's a though one, hahaha
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A person who doesn't make mistakes is unlikely to make anything.
Julie wrote: Dogo wrote: I'm right handed, but sometimes I use my tongueHow does it work for the writing part LOL No, for writing I use a pen! lol @DG.... yes
Bainaman wrote: Guadalupana wrote: is that why your hand if full of the yogurt squirter juice? porque se que usas the right hand to move the mouse....CHUCO!
You know what..... Actually at work....I use my left hand to move my mouse.....I've been doing it for about 2 months now.....
well then...you certainly are talented....Meowww!
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The opinions expressed by this poster can be offensive and are mainly directed at Dogo. Delta gamma b i t c h-orama. Copyright 2008 All rights reserved.
Bainaman wrote: Julie wrote: Baina, are you competent with both or just a regular Righty @ Guada, Lefty's have so much potential
I'm naturaly right handed.....but I've developed my left hand quite a bit through music.....amongst other things!!
is that why your hand if full of the yogurt squirter juice? porque se que usas the right hand to move the mouse....CHUCO!
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The opinions expressed by this poster can be offensive and are mainly directed at Dogo. Delta gamma b i t c h-orama. Copyright 2008 All rights reserved.
Bainaman wrote: Ambidexterity is the ability of being equally adept with each hand (or, to a limited degree, feet). The word "ambidextrous" is derived from the Latin roots ambi, meaning "both," and dext, meaning "right (as opposed to left)." Thus, "ambidextrous" is literally "right on both sides". As an inborn trait ambidexterity is rare, though it can be learned. Most ambidextrous people still gravitate towards performing certain types of tasks with a specific hand. The degree of versatility with each hand is generally the qualitative factor in determining a person's ambidexterity. Each side of the brain controls the opposite side of our bodies. Some people have been known to hesitate upon the decision the brain makes while attempting to use either right or left side, most likely the motor controlled side that would benefit most. In modern times, it is more common to find people considered ambidextrous who were originally left handed, and learned to be ambidextrous either deliberately or during childhood in institutions such as schools where right-handed habits are often emphasized. Ambidexterity is often encouraged in activities requiring a great deal of skill in both hands, such as swimming, percussion or keyboard music, and combat.
Ambidexterity is the ability of being equally adept with each hand (or, to a limited degree, feet). The word "ambidextrous" is derived from the Latin roots ambi, meaning "both," and dext, meaning "right (as opposed to left)." Thus, "ambidextrous" is literally "right on both sides".
As an inborn trait ambidexterity is rare, though it can be learned. Most ambidextrous people still gravitate towards performing certain types of tasks with a specific hand. The degree of versatility with each hand is generally the qualitative factor in determining a person's ambidexterity. Each side of the brain controls the opposite side of our bodies. Some people have been known to hesitate upon the decision the brain makes while attempting to use either right or left side, most likely the motor controlled side that would benefit most.
In modern times, it is more common to find people considered ambidextrous who were originally left handed, and learned to be ambidextrous either deliberately or during childhood in institutions such as schools where right-handed habits are often emphasized. Ambidexterity is often encouraged in activities requiring a great deal of skill in both hands, such as swimming, percussion or keyboard music, and combat.
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Y como Julie, if my left gets tired, my right can finish the job...
yeah yeah i'm a CHUCA! i know.
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The opinions expressed by this poster can be offensive and are mainly directed at Dogo. Delta gamma b i t c h-orama. Copyright 2008 All rights reserved.
A person who is right-handed is more dextrous with their righthand than with their left hand: they will write with their right hand, and probably also use this hand for tasks such as personal care, cooking, and so on. Approximately 90% of the population is right-handed, while most of the remaining are left-handed. A very small percentage of the population can use both hands equally well; a person with this ability is deemed to be ambidextrous.
Throughout history being right-handed was considered normal (the Latin word dexter meant "right" and is associated with skill, while the Latin word sinister meant "left" and is associated with wickedness). Hence the many prejudicial connotations became associated with right handedness: skilful, diligent, dextrous, deft. The associated left brain hemisphere that is said to be more active in right-handed people, has been found to be correlated with linguistic and logical skill.
In the past, many schools around the world forced left handed children to write right-handed.
A person may also describe somebody as his right hand man, which means that he relies heavily on this person, deriving from the importance and superiority place on the right over the left by many civilizations.
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"Most of us fall short much more by omission than by commission."
A person who is left-handed is more skillful with the left hand than with the right: a left-hander will probably use the left hand for tasks such as personal care, cooking, and so on. Writing is not as good an indicator of handedness as it might seem, because many people who are left-handed write with their right hand and use their left for everything else.
People who are left-handed are technically said to be sinistral, and left-handedness is sometimes referred to as sinistrality (both words derive from sinister, the Latin word for “left”).
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"Most of us fall short much more by omission than by commission."