it is called Ambipedal ;)
a Rebus
You would use "my feet have", since feet are plural. If you wanted to use "has", you would need to say "my foot has".
Both the width and length have been increased by 4 feet and so 9*14 = 126 square feet
Half of 15 feet is 7.5 feet. Simple math, darling. Don't overthink it. Just chop that number in half and call it a day.
They are both equal to 11 feet, so they are both the same.
I'm unsure about webbing of the feet, but webbing on the fingers is called syndactyly.
footstool
People use their feet to run with the ball, and to kick it, and to punt it.
You have to have both of your feet out of the lane. For instance, if you have both your feet in for 2 1/2 seconds and walk out and then walk back in, you won't get a three second call.
Of course you can. As long as you are using your feet (or head) to make a goal.
Feet, inches, and miles are part of the English system of measurement.
Ambidextrous.
Ambidextrous
Most people use both hands to eat, knife in one hand and fork in the other. So I guess you'd call them average...
yes use im the best driver i pass using both feet so, yes yes you need too in a automatic
because it is a sport you play with a ball but use your feet so instead they call soccer foot ball because you obviously use your feet to kick the ball.
The term for a person who can use both feet equally well is "ambidextrous" when referring to hands, but for feet, the specific term is "ambipedal" or "bilateral." However, "ambidextrous" can sometimes be used informally to describe someone skilled with both feet in activities like sports. This ability allows individuals to perform tasks such as kicking or dribbling with either foot effectively.