i have heard people say about "G String". What is it ?
474573
A G-string is a thong without the triangle of fabric in the back
104678
How long is a piece of string?\n\nYour question is far too general to be answered.
423319
It can really depend on how much you play.  Usually, you can hear the sound change, and if you look at the strings the wires may be spreading.  And if the strings are changing colors, it's definitely time for new strings.
69428
How about a g-string on Grannie?
1050289
Hey, that's a great question. I'm a member of the USRSA, or the United States Racquet Stringers Association. I'm not sure if you're aware, but racquet stringers are an important part of a professional's game. Michael Chang, for instance, was such a fanatic about his sticks that only one man was able to string and regrip them. Hehe. But back to the question at hand...\n\nStrings should really be replaced at least once a year for recreational players. The synthetic materials used to make strings lose most of their elasticity rather quickly (that's why the obsessive pros store their newly strung racquets in coolers; you may have noticed a pro pulling their racquets out of a cooler, or even putting their racquets into the court-side beverage cooler before matches. Now you know why). Anyway, I can't remember the statistics off the top of my head, but if I'm not mistaken, a week after a racquet is restrung it has already lost 60% of its strings elasticity. What does this mean to you as a player? This leads to significant control loss, meaning that you have a smaller margin for error in your game. Another reason to restring your racquet is that old strings can lead to arm and elbow discomfort. When strings are elastic, they absorb more energy from the contact with the ball, however, the energy that the strings can't absorb it sends down the throat of the racquet, to the grip and into your arm.\n\nI'll make a nice little list to summarize things in an easy-to-digest manner:\n\nHow to know when it's time to restring:\n1. Your strings are old. If you only play once or twice a month, then I suggest restringing annually. However, if you play at least once a week, you'll probably want to restring twice and even three times per year (depending on what kind of string you use--synthetic gut strings should be restrung more often because they lose their elasticity so quickly).\n2. Your strings are notched. You're not going to find a better sign. If your strings have worn notches into each other, then it's probably time to drop your racquet off at the stringers'.\n3. If your strings are fraying. This can really depend on the type of string that you use. If your strings are old and you notice the outer layer is peeling off and fraying, then it's probably time to put some news strings on your racquet.\n\nSome people will try and say that you can "feel" your strings being loose by pushing on them with your hands, but my opinion is that most people couldn't tell the difference between a newly-strung racquet at 60 lbs and a racquet strung a year ago at 65 lbs (but whose strings have lost their elasticity and are more like 45 to 50 lbs now). Maybe I'm wrong, but I sure can't definitively tell the difference, and I'm a racquet stringer. That's why we invest in machines to read the tension on the strings.\n\nI'd also like to give you some tips for your restringing. Conventional wisdom says that the tighter your strings are the more control you'll have, and the looser they are the more power you'll have (within reason, of course). Even though this may seem counter-intuitive, we say this because the trajectory of a ball was recorded with a high-speed camera and found that when a racquet is strung at a higher tension, the ball stays longer on the stringbed, thus giving the player more time to "control" its trajectory as it leaves your racquet. Bjorn Borg strung his racquets so tight that during the night at his house, you'd often hear the twang of his strings snapping. This kind of control has its tradeoffs, however. A tighter stringbed is pretty hard on your arm and elbow. If you already have arm and elbow problems/sensitivity, then you'll probably want to string your racquet near the lower end of the range.\n\nAnyway, I hope that this was helpful for you. If you have any questions, don't hesitate to drop me a line.\n\nIn respons
342175
boy leg undies are the best.  who invented stupid g strings anyway.  Who wants to floss their butt all the time.  Seriously why have something stuck between your cheeks when you can wear comfy boy leg undies and my favourite "nana jocks".  SAY NO TO G.
957029
check a local music store first.  not a record store, but something like Marshal Music, or Meyer Music is good for strings.
169172
It seems like the g-string, but its actually both.  I had been working all day and partying the evening; my manfriend wanted me sexually and when I went to the bathroom to check for any freshness left over and there was none.  The thongs were dead.  They died up there, my butt is not that big I thought, But its the sweat from all day.  SO nasty and stinky.  I hate wearing them all day, I wait until I'm having company to put them on but only after washing now!
51778
LOl..I have no idea but heres a cute answer i found on the web\n\nPosted by Ben on August 24, 2003\nIn Reply to: How long is a piece of string? posted by Grim on August 06, 2003\n\n: Many people have asked this and many have no answer. So here is my attempt. The next time someone asks you "how long is a piece of string?" hit them with "double the length from one side to the middle!". Might keep them quiet for a while\n\n\nit would be simpler to say 1 of the following:\n1. twice as long as half the length.\nor\n2. Half as long as twice the length.
171614
They are the same thing..in Australia we call them G strings because we use the word thong to describe rubber flip flops.
483991
You can use different string instruments or you an even use different types of strings. Rope, nylon, thread and use different tensions with them.
283399
STRING THEORY, is one of the theories of modern sciences where it states that every thing in this universe is made of strings. The visual and other evidence of differences in objects is how the strings are. For example, longer strings mean more red color (this is a hypothetical example.) \nString Theory was predicted to give solutions to lot of problems in modern Physics. It has not ben proved yet, thus is not a complete true science yet.
648915
It depends what g(x) is.
274189
Well, it is too complicted to explain in simple words, Here is a simplified version of the String theory-\nhttp://www.superstringtheory.com/basics/basic4.html\n\nI think you should read the Wikipedia articles about the String theory. Here they are-\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/String_theory\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M-theory_(simplified)\n\nBut, if you want this topic to be explained thoroughly, see the "official website" on string theory-\n\nhttp://www.superstringtheory.com/basics/index.html
392295
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/String_theory\n\nI know giving a url as an answer is a cop out, but really, it is the best way to explain something as complex as the string theory. READ IT! It's pretty cool!
153057
the metal strings expand and contract depending on the temperature. This changes how tightly wound the strings are. The tightness of the strings affects the sound or tune
734644
I have a piece of string I carry with me for emergencies, which is 1.75 metres. After extensive research I have found this to be the optimum length for most emergency situations such as stringing up ex dictators, securing my bits whilst having a wee into strong wind, leading blind people and their dogs across busy roads, and strangling boy scouts\nI should point out that this is actually my third piece of emergency string as the first was stolen by a string theif in cardiff (this sort of thing is rife in this area and i have now taken to securing my emergency string, with a security string (again 1.75 metres in length) The second was lost when I succesfully apprehended a bank robber in town tied him up with my emergency string and he set fire to it. For the record the string was lost but the robber badly burnt himself as it was nylon string and was later arrested in hospital\nI can recommend string to anyone as fine peice of equipment to secrete about the person it has many uses and is actually more useful than a swiss army knife which never knows which side to take in an argument