Anyone can pass a STD or any other disease to another person regardless of their sexual preference. How likely depends on what they have and what they do with or to each other.
no unless she was recently ejaculated into by a guy, you might get a STD but not pregnant
Being a lesbian in the United States is pretty safe. It not illegal or punished by the government. Also hate crimes against lesbians are not terribly high. Lesbians also have a lower STD/STI rate than any other orientation. It is perfectly normal to be a lesbian.
STD's are transferred from one partner to another through bodily fluids released during sex.
I always pass the tests that I take, even the pregnancy and STD tests (joking).
As long as he didn't pass that STD on to his wife. But oh yeah, Karma rules.
In C++ you would pass a std::array if the array is fixed-length, otherwise you'd use a std::vector. Most object oriented languages will provide some method of passing a self-contained array object to a function. In C and other non-object oriented languages you would pass a reference or pointer to the start address of the array along with a variable indicating the number of valid elements within the array. The array type will determine the size of each element.
Every element of a pointer array is a pointer, therefore to access the memory being pointed at by an element, dereference the element. For example: #include<iostream> int main (void) { int* a[10] = {nullptr}; for (int i=0; i<10; ++i) { a[i] = new int (i+1); } std::cout << "Address of array:\n"; std::cout << "a = 0x" << &a << std::endl; std::cout << "Address of each element in the array:\n"; for (int i=0; i<10; ++i) { std::cout << "a[" << i << "] = 0x" << &a[i] << std::endl; } std::cout << "Value of each element in the array:\n"; for (int i=0; i<10; ++i) { std::cout << "a[" << i << "] = 0x" << a[i] << std::endl; } std::cout << "Dereferenced value of each element in the array:\n"; for (int i=0; i<10; ++i) { std::cout << "a[" << i << "] = " << *a[i] << std::endl; } for (int i=0; i<10; ++i) { delete a[i]; } }
its in your 9th std science book guide
Chlamydia is an STD caused by the bacteria Chlamydia trachomatis. Other STDs do not cause, turn into, or lead to chlamydia.
50% you welcome
Of course.
If it's an STD, she might not be able to have a vaginal birth due to the risk of transferring the disease to the baby.