What are some questions you can ask about someone's tattoo?
I agree with Torsten that, before you start a conversation with someone about their tattoos, you might want to ask yourself whether you’re prepared to hear the story. A lot of tattoos are highly personal, and you might stumble into a story you might feel is a bit too much information. Or worse, you might stumble into a story that is really boring.Then, ask yourself why you want to have this conversation. Are you interested in getting a tattoo yourself? Are you interested in the process? Are you interested in the person themselves? I think a lot of people who get tattoos like talking about the experience more than they like talking about the tattoo itself (hence all the lovely people talking about tattoos on Quora.)I always think, when it comes to tattoos, that asking What does your tattoo mean? is about as boring, annoying, and predictable as asking a writer What is your novel about? People get asked that a lot, and will probably have a soundbite answer ready (I know I do). So you probably won’t get an interesting conversation out of that question.Here are some questions I find interesting about tattooing:Is it true that getting tattoos is addictive? (it is, for most people. And if you start with that, you’ll show the person that you have some interest in and understanding of the practice.)Are you thinking of getting more? (if they are, they’ll tell you about it. If they’re not, they’ll probably tell you why the one(s) they have is (are) the only one(s) they want.)If the person has more than one tattoo: Which tattoo was the most painful to get? (as mentioned, it seems to me that people like talking about the experience of getting a tattoo. This might also get people talking about their artist(s), which some people also like.)If the tattoo is especially intricate / a really well-executed, unusual piece: How did you find the artist / how far did you have to travel to get the particular art? (the better the art, the better the artist, the prouder the tattooed person for carrying the specific art around)Copyright Dr WooThese are just some things I find interesting to talk about. Once you’ve started a conversation, if you find the person interesting, I’m sure you’ll come up with lots more interesting questions to ask them :)
I got some force questions?
For the second question: You have to undestand that when something is moving at a constant speed (acceleration = 0) then all the forces are in equilibrium, meaning they add up to zero. The force "pushing" the cart (P)= the frictional force(call it F)... (1) F = coefficient of friction * all vertical loads :. F= coefficient of friction * (Weight of the cart + sin 35)....(2) Remember that the Force pushing the cart means the force along the horizontal so: P=95* cos 35.. (3) Substitute (2) and (3) into (1).
I am new to PGP and public keys so I got some questions about the program?
what exactly is a public and private key how is the key pair stored? and how can u export you public/private kes to another machine? and finally how can u create a public key that appears to belong to another person sorry for the quantity of the questions
Got some questions about Johnny Depp?
If someone who knows a lot about him could please tell me, I'd be ever so grateful :D 1. Is he left-handed or right-handed? 2. What's his real haircolor? In some movies, it's really dark, and in other it's almost blond. 3. Does he and Orlando Bloom still keep in touch? 4. Is it true he still smokes weed? 5. How many tattoos does he have and where are they? (Pics would be nice ^^)
Which is correct, "I have a doubt" or "I have a question"? Why?
In my view, ‘I have a question’ is better grammatically but it depends on what you’re trying to say here. If you simply want to ask someone a question and get some information, it’s correct to say ‘I have a question.’ However, if you are not sure that what someone is saying is true or correct, then you could say, ‘I have some doubts about what you are saying.’ This is not a question. It’s a comment. We don’t usually say ‘I have a doubt.’ ‘I have some doubts’ is better English. You can also say ‘I doubt that what you’re saying is true.’
I got some questions about the RCA tablet model RCT6077W22?
Okay , so I HATE IT !! I had to return my other one cause it was acting up , but this one is acting just as worst. 1. I hate that the notification bar is on the bottom , how do i change that? 2. when I change my wallpaper it's extra zoomed in and blurry, how do i change that? Like , I can only crop it to a certain extent 3. I had the RCT6378W2 and it was acting up , but I want i back now , it's way better then the one i got now. Personally to me, all RCA tablets are cheap and crappy, so I will be getting rid of that and getting a Galaxy Tab 3. Please somebody who is professional help me ! And even though I just got it today. I'm getting tired of it and just want my Galaxy Tab. I got the money for it.
Which one is correct? ‘I have a question for/to you’
For you.Thanks for reading!If you like what you just read, upvote. Check out more of my writing on Medium and Kindle.
I got some questions about gospel from book " The Case for Christ"?
1.how would you rate the reliability of the process by which the New Testament was transmitted to us ? What are some reasons you find this process trustworthy or not? 2.Scan a copy of the New Testament and examine some of the notes in the margins that talk about variant readings. What are some examples you find? How does the presence of these notations affect your understanding of the passages? 3. Do the criteria for determining whether a document should be included in the New Testament seem reasonable? why or whynot? Early church's decisions concerning whether a document should be included in the Bible?