Oh, dude, a cork bubble and a question have in common because they both pop up unexpectedly and make you go, "Huh, what's that?" Like, one moment you're sipping on some bubbly, the next you're dealing with a rogue cork, and then bam, a question pops up out of nowhere. It's like life's way of keeping you on your toes, you know?
rafamino bubble
'cork' is the bark of the cork oak tree.
bubble bubble bubble bubble
10 grams of cork would have 10g / (.24 g per cm^3) would come out to 41.666 cm^3.
It is not possible to give a sensible answer to this question. The least common divisor (LCD) refers to a divisor that is COMMON to two or more numbers. You have only one number in the question!
You can pop the all. Pop a cork. Pop a bubble and pop a question. You can pop the all. Pop a cork. Pop a bubble and pop a question. You can pop the all. Pop a cork. Pop a bubble and pop a question.
They all pop
yes i can answer this question...
yes i can answer this question...
No! If you bubble in more than 1 answer on the same question on the scantron you will get marked wrong answer on that question.
Bubble Gum
Carbon dioxide is produced from yeast. This carbon dioxide causes champagne to bubble and the cork to pop.
yes they are but why is the question?
yes
the question is more about the finish on the wood or the cork rather than the material it'self. I would contact the vendor of the cork just to be sure, but the answer should be yes whatever you use on wood is ok for cork.
The most common rock in Cork, Ireland is limestone. The region is known for its extensive deposits of limestone, which is a sedimentary rock formed from the remains of marine organisms. It is widely used in construction and as a building material in the area.
If the speech bubble is used for direct speech or a question being asked, then yes, a question mark should be included inside the speech bubble to indicate that it is a question. This helps to clarify the tone and intention of the spoken words.