To me, it felt like exactly what it was: a muscle contraction. I felt the uterus "bunching up" then relaxing. It was a lovely feeling, actually. If you get pains that feel like a menstrual cramp, that's the cervix "thinning out" and opening up ready for the baby to be born. All in all, the pain wasn't awful; it was a very natural, beautiful experience for me.
Yes she does.
A contraction stands for two words that are combined in the contraction. If you choose to NOT use the contraction, you simply use the two words.He didn't like me.He did not like me.It's a nice day.It is a nice day.
The answer is "isn't to." The first word in the analogy (won't) is a contraction of "will not", just like "isn't" is a contraction of "is not."
You can feel that it is contraction if your tummy contracts or tightens. Feel the contraction using the pads of your fingers.When baby is moving you will feel pain because of the kicks.
The longer form of the contraction "let's" that sounds like lettuce is "let us."
I feel like this is such an oddly specific question that you are asking for a class or essay type question. Do the work and research : muscle contraction, ATP and the chemicals involved in muscle contraction, as well as acid buildup causing fatigue.
Contraction
What you feel in your wrist is a pulse. The pulse is caused by the heart pumping blood round your body.
You may be having uterine cramps, but the most likely explanation is gas, it can be very painful in the early stages of pregnancy.
in simple, strenuous activity on a muscle like excersizing or an extreme contraction due to an electric shock tears the muslce, the pain you feel is the healing process.
The contraction of "we had" (pronoun and past tense verb) is we'd (weed).It is also the contraction for "we would."Examples:We'd returned late from the party. (we had)We'd like a different look for our kitchen. (we would)
There is no contraction for were you. There is no contraction for you were.There is a contraction for "you are" (you're).