Q. So I have known this girl for a few years now. She is a freshmen where I am a sophomore. We say hi to each other as we pass by at school but other then that we don't really talk because we don't hang out in the same area. How do hang out with her or get her number without seeming weird that I am all of the sudden hanging with freshmen. Also we Aren't super close so she would think something was weird if I just started hanging out with her and her friends out of the blue.
Answer
Dont worry just take her to a cheap hotel and be like O HAI SEE MY P3NIS IN YOUR MOUTHS NAOW? Ok slowly rub your boobs. then go down to your vagina and insert your 2 fingers. then take out your toy and continue this motion
Dont worry just take her to a cheap hotel and be like O HAI SEE MY P3NIS IN YOUR MOUTHS NAOW? Ok slowly rub your boobs. then go down to your vagina and insert your 2 fingers. then take out your toy and continue this motion
Where to find a good sewing machine for girls?
Cin D
My daughter wants a sewing machine. The toy machines have bad reviews. I'm afraid she might get hurt with a regular machine. Any thoughts? Where can I find a good sewing machine adequate for a child?
Answer
Where to look for a good sewing machine? At a sewing machine dealer, or at a sewing machine repair shop if you don't sew yourself. See: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AtVc8znRrlRdYqlm02KFETbty6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20100423044254AAnGzFy&show=7#profile-info-OKJf8nHFaa http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20111020035301AAowAnQ If you have a family member or a friend who sews well, then I'd suggest you could branch out into thrift store machines and machines from private sellers.
As to getting hurt by a regular machine: Is she a moderately careful child? Would you trust her with scissors with sharp points? Can she catch a ball thrown to her? If the answer to those is yes, then she can operate a regular sewing machine. I've been machine sewing since I was 5; worst injury I've ever had from a sewing machine was getting hit in the eyebrow with a thread takeup lever when I leaned in WAAAY too close. I've never put a needle through my finger, nor do I know anyone who has -- but I'm pretty sure you only make that mistake once. If the machine has precise controls, she's much less likely to get harmed than if the machine tends to stall and then run quickly, like some of the cheap or poorly maintained machines do. There are also finger guards available for a number of models (ask the dealer), but they are cumbersome and make sewing much more difficult.
Where to look for a good sewing machine? At a sewing machine dealer, or at a sewing machine repair shop if you don't sew yourself. See: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AtVc8znRrlRdYqlm02KFETbty6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20100423044254AAnGzFy&show=7#profile-info-OKJf8nHFaa http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20111020035301AAowAnQ If you have a family member or a friend who sews well, then I'd suggest you could branch out into thrift store machines and machines from private sellers.
As to getting hurt by a regular machine: Is she a moderately careful child? Would you trust her with scissors with sharp points? Can she catch a ball thrown to her? If the answer to those is yes, then she can operate a regular sewing machine. I've been machine sewing since I was 5; worst injury I've ever had from a sewing machine was getting hit in the eyebrow with a thread takeup lever when I leaned in WAAAY too close. I've never put a needle through my finger, nor do I know anyone who has -- but I'm pretty sure you only make that mistake once. If the machine has precise controls, she's much less likely to get harmed than if the machine tends to stall and then run quickly, like some of the cheap or poorly maintained machines do. There are also finger guards available for a number of models (ask the dealer), but they are cumbersome and make sewing much more difficult.
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