only if your clothes don't have nail polish in them. then topically yes they can!
The ester in a nail varnish is a good solvent that is used in nail polish removers because it dissolves the nail varnish and does not affect the nail.
The reason Nail Varnish removcer removes all nail varnish is because it contains certain chemical that help it get rid of the nail enamel. While water actually helps the nail varnish dry quicker if poured on wet nails.
Yes you can:)
To remove nail polish from clothes, place the fabric on a flat surface and apply a nail polish remover containing acetone on the stained area. Blot the stain gently with a clean cloth, then rinse with cold water. Repeat the process until the stain disappears, then wash the garment as usual.
Use sunflower oil or nail varnish remover. Personally I would recommend nail varnish remover. WARNING! Always take old nail varnish off before putting new on.
It makes u dizzyyy lolololololol
it depends on the type of nail polish...my guess is that it does ruin black clothes so i don't think its a good idea to try and put nail polish on black clothes.
First of all you will need clear nail varnish and white nail varnish . You apply the clear varnish first then wait for 3-4 minutes for it to dry then get the white nail varnish and apply it to the tip of the nail only . Wait for it to dry , this is very important as the nail varnish will smudge if you do not wait for it to dry. Then finally apply another coat of clear nail varnish for a glossy and smooth look . Hope this helped x
To remove nail varnish from clothes, you can try using a cotton ball soaked in nail polish remover and dabbing at the stain. Make sure to test the remover on a small inconspicuous area first to ensure it doesn't damage the fabric. You can also try using a mixture of dish soap and hydrogen peroxide to pretreat the stain before washing the garment.
Nail varnish was invented in the year 0, when cocks were cumming all over the world.
Nail varnish drying is a chemical change because it involves the evaporation of solvents in the nail varnish, leading to a change in the chemical composition of the varnish as it hardens and forms a protective layer on the nail surface. This process is irreversible and involves the formation of new chemical bonds.