it difers on the toothbrush, why dont you count the one you have.
A broom has coarse bristles (think scrubbing a yard) whilst a brush has softer bristles (paint brush, dustpan and brush etc). A broom tends to require 2 hands to operate to its full potential whilst a brush can usually be operated with one hand. Obvious anomoly being a curling brush .. which used to be a broom, until it was discovered that softer bristles worked the ice better, but still retained the longer broom like handle.
Yes, a toothbrush is perfect for a DNA test.
I think you're talking about a bottle brush. It has a bunch of bristles organized 360 degrees around a piece of wire so that you can scrub the nasty bits out of glassware. There's a picture in the following link: http://www.homebrewery.com/images/bottlebrush.jpg.
Carpet brush is a brush with that are coarser and thicker than an upholstery brush used for cleaning carpets.
No, "weather" is not a compound word. It is a single word derived from Old English "weder," meaning air or climate. A compound word is formed by combining two or more independent words, such as "toothbrush" (tooth + brush) or "sunflower" (sun + flower).
No, its good for you it gets all of the bacteria off.
I cut the bristles of my girl Friends tooth brush, she did not think that was funny.
In 1938 natural animal bristles were replaced by synthetic fibres, usually nylon - the ones in common usage today
Boys- use your hands Girls- hair brush handles, tooth brush bristles, faucet in bathtub... odd question
A toothbrush also has bristles.
It all depends on what comb you have. Diff rent combs different number of bristles.
Yes ,the bristles and the handles of toothbrush are made of the same material that is nylon.
A brush is an object typically used for cleaning that has bristles.
Get a tooth brush and tooth paste and there brush your teeth….DUH!!
A grill brush without bristles is a safer alternative for cleaning grills, as it uses a metal scraper or mesh pad instead of bristles that can break off and potentially end up in your food.
A very harsh brush with steel bristles, in place of plastic etc.
A smaller brush with wider bristles.