In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: One of the best parts of postcard writing is picking out the postcard image. Think about the person you are sending the postcard to and decide which image they would like best. Postcards can be found at any souvenir store, grocery stores, or on the streets of popular tourist areas. Flip the postcard over. You will see a vertical line down the middle of the card, with a blank space on the left, and a lined space on the right. Write your desired recipient's address on the lined space to the right of the line. This includes their full name, address, area code, state, and country. Do not write on the front of the postcard, as the postal service won't look for information on the front. Make your writing as clear and legible as possible. Use a ballpoint pen rather than a felt tip pen; it is less likely to smear if it gets wet. Purchase stamps from the country you're in from banks, post offices, or gas stations. If you are abroad and need a stamp from your home country, you can order them online. Lick the stamp and place in within the outlined box on the top right of the postcard. You can purchase stamps at any post office. Make sure that you put the stamp in the back of the postcard in the top-right corner. Putting it anywhere else increases the chances of the card getting lost. This is a great way for people to reminiscence later on in life when revisiting your postcard. Under or above the date, you can also write the city or specific place you are writing from. For example, you could write: July 4, 2017 Grand Canyon, Arizona A greeting will make your recipient feel special and appreciated, while also giving the postcard a heartfelt, letter-esque feel. Writing the greeting on the top left of the back side of the postcard, leaving room for the note below it. If you want to be formal, write: "Dear, (name)." If you want to be less formal, you could start with "Hello, (name)!" Postcards are exciting because of the restrictions that are put on your writing, as the message must be short and sweet. While writing on the left side of the postcard, be sure to give yourself enough space and plan what you are going to write. You don't want to run out of space in the middle of a thought!
Summary: Pick out a postcard that represents you or your travels. Write a message on the back of the postcard, on the left side. Place the stamp on the top right of the postcard. Write the date on the top-left corner on the back of the postcard. Greet the recipient on the left side. Write your message on the left side.

The signs of someone being called names may include sudden social isolation, changes in school habits or even lowered self-esteem. Remember no matter how silly a name is, if it is hurting the person being called that name it is not OK and not a joke. Ignoring name-calling can lead the abused into depression and in some cases even to making a suicide attempt. Some people who are bullied feel like no one cares or even notices their pain. Seeing another person stand up and take notice will help the person not feel isolated and like he or she needs to keep those painful feelings secret. Children who are bullied and feel hopeless may make attempts to handle the situation on their own that have dire consequences like suicide. Ignoring any name-calling you witness could make the victim feel alone in the bullying and result in serious consequences. Something as simple as "Hey, why don't you leave him/her alone?" should do the job. It calls attention to the misconduct and tells the bully this person has support. No one needs to feel like they are weak for talking about name calling or being too sensitive. If a child comes to you to talk about a bully calling them names, listen and do not say that the words shouldn't hurt, which diminishes his or her feelings. It is not up to you to tell anyone else how something should make him feel. The child wouldn't come to you to talk if it wasn't hurtful. Reinforce that each child has the right to feel safe and respected. Model this behavior by not only encouraging the kids to talk about bullying but also by taking action to resolve the issue. You can say "If you're being picked on at school, it's important for you to tell someone. You won't get in trouble for telling. In fact, telling someone is really brave." Sometimes the biggest difference in a bully situation is made on the playground with the peer group. Positive peer pressure can go a long way to create a zero tolerance space for bullying. Encourage other students to seek out children who appear lonely and offer friendship. Having even one new friend may make a bully situation seem less serious to the person being called names. For example, you might tell a reasonably well-liked child to team up with a child who is being bullied for an activity. When others see this person interacting with the victim, they may be more likely to befriend him or her, too. Being called names can do a lot to break down anyone's self-esteem. Having a source of support in you will do wonders, but it also might help to show the child that he or she is worthy and valuable in many ways. You can encourage the child to join in activities they excel in to give them plenty of chances for positive feedback. Recognize their strengths in front of peers and show them they have a lot to be proud of.
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One-sentence summary -- Learn how to spot the signs of a person who is being called names. Call out the bully. Encourage children to talk to someone. Counteract bullying at the school or playground. Help the child restore confidence.

Problem: Article: You can use "aimer" (to love), "adorer" (to adore), or "desirer" (to desire). "Aimer" is the strongest in emotion of the three verbs. Don't use it lightly! It's not likely you'd be telling someone formally or someone unknown that you love them! "Tu" and "vous" are the two forms used when addressing another person. "Tu" is used for people you know well or children. In "je t'aime," "tu" is contracted to "t'" because of the succeeding vowel. Literally, it translates to "I you love." If you are seeking to risk a restraining order, "je vous aime" (zhuh voo zem) is used formally. Je t'aime -- I love you (zhuh tem) Je t'adore -- I adore you (zhuh tah door) Je te desire or j'ai envie de toi -- I want you (zhuh tuh duhzai-uh or zhay ohn-vee duh twah) If you're nervous, practice will be invaluable. Telling someone that you love them can be exciting or terrifying and saying it in French makes it seem even more romantic. Bonne chance! (Good luck!) Get the pronunciation down. French is full of sounds that are represented a bit differently in English. "j" in "je" is pronounced [zh] -- like the g in mirage "e" (in "je") is pronounced like the oo in good"t'aime" is pronounced [tem] to rhyme with them.
Summary:
Decide which verb you wish to use. Use the "tu" form. Learn how to say the various basic phrases: Practice it before saying.