Yes its a fact, the symptom is called compusneezing
If you sneeze on a Tuesday, you will kiss a stranger. The whole rhyme goes: If you sneeze on Monday, you sneeze for danger; Sneeze on a Tuesday, kiss a stranger; Sneeze on a Wednesday, sneeze for a letter; Sneeze on a Thursday, something better; Sneeze on a Friday, sneeze for sorrow; Sneeze on a Saturday, see your sweetheart to-morrow.
sneeze seems to have developed from an anglosaxon word fneosung (a sneeze).How the f of fneosung becomes the s of sneeze is a rebus which has delighted palaeo-etymologists for decades.yes& fneosung or fneosan which originated from the imitation of the sound of a sneezeis thought to have sounded more like fneusanam earlier on & to have developed from it among other local variations such as fniesen fniezen fnysa hnjosa nysa noisan & niesenThe Word Sneeze might have come from North African Language called Berber or Tamazight. in Berber the verb Isneeze means to sneeze. it is pronounced the same. the noun of the verb is called : Tinzi, it is feminine.Just realized how much I appreciate the word sneeze. #iloveenglish
sleeve
thummu - sneeze aavalintha - yawn
Some people only sneeze once. Like me but my sneeze is a scream. I sneeze from my throat so that is probably why I only sneeze once. When you sneeze it is normally because your nasal passages are filled with mucus and your body is trying to remove it. When you sneeze multiple times it is just a reaction. Have you noticed if someone tickles your nose or you look at the sun you sneeze? After one sneeze some people have that tickle feeling so they sneeze repeatedly.
Yes, monkeys can sneeze.
yes you can sneeze anywhere
Certainly koalas can sneeze.
The past tense of "sneeze" is "sneezed".
A sneeze fetish is when you like when people sneeze around you. It may or may not turn you on, but you like the way a sneeze sounds or even looks. The intense build-up to a sneeze is almost orgasmic, and people say that a sneeze is just 1/8 of an orgasm.
Your eyes shut automatically when you sneeze due to a reflex called the photic sneeze reflex. This reflex is triggered by the same nerve that controls your sneeze response, causing your eyes to close involuntarily. It is a protective mechanism to prevent bacteria or particles from entering your eyes during a sneeze.