Yes, coughing and sneezing into your sleeve is considered right and polite, and is more effective in preventing the spread of diseases like the flu than is coughing into your hand or a tissue that is likely to shread.
The belief that sneezing is a sign of bad luck varies across cultures and superstitions. In some cultures, it is believed that sneezing expels the soul or brings illness. These beliefs have likely developed from cultural and historical factors, rather than any scientific basis. Ultimately, whether sneezing is considered bad luck or not is subjective and dependent on individual beliefs and cultural traditions.
some people die from sneezing
One plant that can induce sneezing is ragweed. It produces pollen that can trigger allergic reactions, including sneezing, in some people.
A simile for sneezing could be "like a trumpet blasting."
no she hasnt she will never stop sneezing
Sneezing - 1905 was released on: USA: September 1905
It depends on how you stop yourself from sneezing.
You cannot breathe in; If you talking about breathing out, then yes. That is why you take a big inhale before sneezing. It's because you cannot breathe while you are sneezing.
Your question already has the answer contained within it. "an accident caused by sneezing"If you were the one who's sneezing caused the accident then you are at fault.Yes, in most cases.
No.
the alternator is sucking more power from your engine unless its going up very significantly then I have no idea