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Not here bro

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Yes Maksad, world cup jitna

@@afridalom5451 yes 💀

In fact their currency is something that aids in the downfall of usd. As afghani is a pure currency now free from manipulation. Surely it will be hard now for present Afghans. But the economy and quality of life will improve slowly now

Improved? Women are banned from getting educated

It is the teams Halwai

teri gand kyu gal rahi hai

aayein ??

vese no offence lekin tu kyu bolra hai bhai😂

​@@jaatankachorraa4677😂😂😂

@@jaatankachorraa4677bhai wo Allah ka sukar ada kar raha ha is lea os ny likha ha k Alhamdulillah that mean praise be to Allah Al mighty or thanks be to the lord

@@siratulmustaqim5401 woh toh merko malum hai...lekin yeh kyu bolra hai..naa toh yeh Afghan se naa hi yeh muslim 😂 yeh bande ke andar kuch gadbad hai daya... yeh afghani hindu hota toh bhi mai manta

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Even your country was not exist Afghanistan has internet 🛜 If you don’t know go ask your elders

It is game and game have no place in politics I hope u understand Government can praise the game for being good achievements but not get in trouble with politics

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@@KeyurBhagwat 🤣

Lol

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Is any more English left for tomorrow or it's over..?

@@mihirdeshpande9379 NEED 2 TAKE YOU TO THE ENGLISH OF A DOWN AND UNDER COUNTRY- AUSTRALIAN CRICKET ENGLISH:- Plumb - an LBW appeal, which, to most, is clearly out. Umpires have been known to overlook some of these appeals. Slog - a hard, often reckless shot aimed at finding the boundary through the air. Common in T20 cricket where many have perfected it. One of those is David Warner. Gun - a highly competent batsman, the complete opposite to a Hack. Cow Corner - a section of the fields between deep mid-wicket and wide long-on where fielders are rarely placed due to a lack of shots being played there - leading to the concept that cows could happily graze in that area without disturbance. The phrase is rumoured to have been coined on the fields of Dulwich College where there was the corner of a field containing livestock. Daisy Cutter - when a ball rolls along the pitch or bounces more than 2 times, sometimes known as a Grubber. Diamond Duck - when a batsman is dismissed (most likely run out) without facing a ball. It would have to be one of the most humiliating forms of dismissal, with the blame usually shifting to your reckless mate down the other end after he or she decided on that stupid single. Shahid Afridi receive that coveted. Rabbit - incompetent lower-order batsman, also known as a Ferret. A pavilion housing multiple Rabbits is usually referred to as a Hutch. Rabbits also tend to become Bunnies throughout their careers. Sri Lankan Roshan Jurangpathy finished his two-Test career with an average of 0.25. Now, that's a Rabbit! Reverse Tang - also known as Reverse Swing or Irish Swing, is when the bowler manages to get to the ball to swing in the air. It occurs when an older ball favours the 'shiny' side, swinging late in an attempt to bowl or trap the batsman LBW. Dolly or Sitter - the most simple of catches. Mike Gatting dropped one of these against India back during the 1993-93 season. Doosra - invented by Saqlain Mushtaq, coined by Moin Khan, a finger spinner's answer to the googly. Downtown - taking a bowler Downtown is the smash his delivery straight back over his head for a six. Flipper - a delivery developed by Clarrie Grimmett but mastered by Shane Warne, the Flipper is a leg spin delivery with under-spin, causing the ball to bounce lower than expected. The aim is to tempt the batsman into a cut or pull shot so the low trajectory can either find the stumps or a pad for an LBW. Spitting Cobra - when a delivery 'spits' dangerously off a length, usually resulting in the batsman being Badged. Sniff - a bouncer that flies so close to the nose the batsman can smell the ball. Yorker - a fast-paced ball aimed at pitching in or close to the Blockhole. It is usually used as a change-up ball, in an attempt to bowl the batman, force a misguided half volley or trap them LBW. Seed - delivering a good Seed down the pitch gives you just as much pride as seeing your child graduate or receiving the 'Employee of the month' honours for August. Even though this is a glossary of terms already established, I thought I'd throw a curve ball (not a cricket term) and coin the term a 'Nick Cave' for a bad Seed. Nick - also referred to as an Edge or a Snick. Maybe someone should explain this one to Stuart Broad.

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