is "I love you" written in Khmer. Its phonetic pronunciation is "khnhom sralanh anak," but remember, there is no standard way of rendering it phonetically, so you might see it written differently. Some native Khmer speakers render it "knhom srolanh nak." "Knhom" (also rendered "khnhom" or "kyom" or " is the word you use for "I" if you want it to be gender-neutral or generic. Pronounce it "ken-yooom." "Nak" is the word you use for "you" if you want it to be gender-neutral or generic. The "k" is very subtle (almost imperceptible): say it like "naHk" Depending on whether you are a male or female, and whether the person you are addressing is male or female, you should use different words for say the phrase "I love you." "Bong" is the word you use for "I" when you are a male referring to yourself or the word for "you" when you're speaking to a male lover. "Oun" is the word you use for "I" when you are a female referring to yourself or the word "you" when you are speaking to a female lover. These words will be necessary to say "I" and "you" in Khmer when you say the phrase "I love you." Love in Khmer is written . Regardless of whether you are male or female, or if the object of your affection is male or female, "love" is pronounced the same way. One common way to phonetically render the Khmer word for "love" is "srolang." Another way is "srolahn." As you say the "r," slightly roll it with your tongue; the "g" falls off the end and is almost imperceptible (which is why some renderings leave it off altogether). To some English speakers, the word "srolahn" is reminiscent of the German word "Fraulein," which means "Miss." Now that you know the appropriate words for male and female genders, you can put these words together with "love" to say "I love you" to the object of your affection. The translation for "I love you" in Khmer is "Kyom srolang bong" which is if you say it to a male. (Kyom is the gender-neutral form of "I.") If you are a female addressing a male lover, say, "Oun srolang bong." If you say it to a female you will say "Kyom srolang oun." (Kyom is the gender-neutral form of "I.") If you are a male addressing a female lover, say, "Bong srolang oun."
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One-sentence summary -- Learn the basic phrase. Change Khmer phrasing based on gender. Learn to say "love" in Khmer. Put it all together.

You want to use laces that are long enough for you boot height. Use the laces that came with your boots or get a pair that is at least as long as your original laces. The Ladder method is also sometimes known as straight across lacing, and is popular among US paratroopers for the security of firm lacing. This method works best on higher boots with a lot of eyelets. Start the laces the same way as for diagonal laces, running the laces underneath the bottom eyelet. Your laces should now be on the outside of your boots. Now, instead of running your laces diagonally, run each end vertically through the next eyelet up. This time going from outside to in. Your laces should now be on the inside of your boots. Run your lace under the section of lace that is connecting two eyelets vertically. You're not threading your lace through an eyelet for this step as you are running the lace horizontally, not diagonally. Instead of threading your lace through an eyelet, thread it through the section of vertical lace on the outside of your boot. Do this for both ends of your laces. You should now have your laces on the outside of your boot. bring it up from underneath to the eyelet directly above the one below. Insert the lace from the outside in. Do this on both sides of you boot before bring running the lace horizontally across and under again. Always follow the same order you started with. If you laced right over left first, continue in that order. Repeat this process until you have reached the top. For this method, the only time your laces go through an eyelet is when you are moving to the eyelet vertically and from the outside in. Once you are the top, your laces should be facing in, on the inside of your boots. Once you've laced all the way up, tie your boots in a bow, or a not and stuff the laces behind the tongue.
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One-sentence summary -- Get your pair of laces. Begin by running your laces straight across the bottom eyelets. Insert your laces through the next eyelet vertically. Cross the laces over the tongue. Continue straight up and thread your lace through the next eyelet vertically. Continue Inserting the laces outside in, and the bring each end underneath again. Tie your boots.

One easy way to discover someone's birthday is to look them up on Facebook. If you have an account of your own, log in and type their name into the search bar at the top of the screen. Once you get to their profile, you should see their date of birth displayed in the info box below their profile picture. If the person has a private account, you'll need to become friends with them to view their info. Tap or click the "Add Friend" button next to their name to send them a friend request. If their date of birth isn't listed in their infobox, try scanning their timeline to see if their other friends wished them a happy birthday the previous year. Just scroll down the page until you come to a group of birthday posts made on the same day. If you're on Instagram, you may be able to learn when someone's birthday is looking through their photos. Visit their profile page, or that of one of their good friends, and review their posts from the past year. It's not uncommon for people to post pictures of themselves on their birthdays, so chances are good that something will turn up. If you're still not having any luck, try scouring a mutual friends' posts to look for pictures of them with the person you're looking for. Keep in mind that if the person's page is private, you'll have to send them a follow request and wait for them to approve it before you can access their posts. Snapchat displays a birthday cake emoji by users' names on the birthday they specify in their info. If you're friends with the person on Snapchat, type their name into your friend's list and see if a cake shows up next to it. You may need to do this daily for a little while if you only have a vague idea of when their birthday is. To get a better idea of when someone's birthday is from their Snapchat profile, check to see if they have their zodiac sign listed on their info panel. Their sign will appear as a small purple box emoji with 1 of 12 symbols inside. If you don't know anything about astrology, you can look up which dates of birth the person's sign corresponds to by visiting http://snapchatemojis.com/birthdays/. Like other social media platforms, Twitter allows users to add their birthday to their info section. If the person has entered their birthday, it will appear in the upper left-hand side of their page. When their actual birthday arrives, there will be a neon balloon overlay applied to any posts they make on that day. Including your date of birth on your profile page is optional, so if the person opted not to enter theirs, you'll have no choice but to find it out some other way.
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One-sentence summary --
Pull up the person's Facebook profile to view their info. Follow the person on Instagram and search for birthday-related posts. Look for a birthday cake emoji to appear beside their name on Snapchat. Check their Twitter profile page or look for balloons on their tweets.