Q: It's the rainbow "G" icon on your home screen (or in the app drawer). Before you can start using voice commands with on your Android and other devices, you need to enable it in the settings It's in the tab in the lower-right corner. It has an icon that resembles 3 dots. It's near the bottom of the More menu. It's next to an icon that resembles a gear. This opens your voice settings. It's the first option below the "Okay Google" header. This allows you to access Google Assistant with your voice on your Android device. It's below "Okay Google" voice model. This trains the Google Assistant to recognize your voice. It's the blue button in the lower-right corner. The instructions ask you to say "Ok Google" twice and then "Hey Google" twice. This creates a voice model of your voice. The word "Listening" will appear on the screen. You can also press and hold home button at the bottom center of the screen on your homescreen. Here are some examples of voice commands you can use with OK Google: Calendars and reminders: "Set an alarm for 7 AM tomorrow morning." "Remind me to call Susie at 4:30 PM next Tuesday." "Create a calendar event for Work Party on December 24th at 8 PM." "What's on my schedule tomorrow?" Google Assistant uses Google Calendars associated with your account. Read "How to Use Google Calendar" to learn more about how to set up Google Calendar. Communication: "Send a text to Mom." "Start a Hangout with Esme and Charles." "Listen to voicemail." Travel: "Fastest route to work." "What time is my flight?" "Where's the nearest bar?" Google Home: "Play music on living room speaker." "Play a YouTube video on the TV." "Turn bedroom lights on." Read "How to Set Up Google Home" to learn how to add smart devices to your Google Home network. Other searches: "What does Sarcasm mean?" "Track my package." "What's the tip for a $68 bill?" "Who invented the lead pencil?"
A: Open the Google app. Tap More . Tap Settings. Tap Voice. Tap Voice Match. Turn on next to "Access with Voice Match". Tap Retrain voice model. Tap I Agree. Follow the instructions. Say "OK Google" into the microphone. Say a command.

Article: Most likely you can think of a few songs that have a meaningful place in your life. The song can be a childhood favorite, from a special moment in your life, or simply one that makes you feel like singing. When a song is personally meaningful, your desire to share that meaning can drive your performance. You'll have more confidence if you focus on why the lyrics to the song are important and meaningful to you. Since you know and love the song, you can focus on the song's meaning or energy rather than any nervousness you feel. During a performance, you may not be able to pick out the song you sing. Research the song if it helps you give the song more meaning. Then, learn the lyrics. Choose a few songs that you know so well you can sing them with both eyes closed, if possible. If you know all the words, you don't have to stress yourself out about forgetting them. Instead, focus on expressing yourself and having fun. Lyrics are important, but avoid neglecting the other parts of the song, such as the tempo, the notes, and your exits and entrances. Most people start off emulating a song or musician they admire. This is a good way to gain some confidence, but also try out other genres. If you've been singing classical or country music this entire time but have a voice more suited to jazz, that can be the cause of some self-doubt you may have. When you find a genre that is right for you, it will feel like finding a home. You may begin to relax, letting your voice project more while feeling happier with your musical selections. For instance, if you are a raspy baritone, you know you won't sing screeching rock vocals. You can adjust the song to your style or look into jazz, blues, or R&B.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick a song that has personal meaning to you. Memorize the lyrics for any song you choose. Experiment with different genres that compliment your voice.

Q: This will prevent the hat from coming apart. One piece at the bottom of each flap and one on each side in the middle is probably enough to keep the hat together. You don't want to use too much tape, as this can interfere with decorating the hat. Be careful when putting it on so you don't tear the paper or rip off any of your decorations. If you measured your head as suggested in Part I, then you should have a hat that fits well. Find where your hat sits comfortably on your head. If the hat is too big, you can use staples to take in the sides. Alternatively, you can undo the folds on the hat, trim the paper to a smaller size, and repeat the folds. You can add whatever decorations you want to the hat, but one of the most common themes on pirate hats is the skull and crossbones design, or "Jolly Roger". Have fun! Your pirate hat can be decorated with whatever you want! You can draw the "Jolly Roger" on the hat with markers or paint. Alternatively, you could make a stencil of the Jolly Roger with construction paper. Color or paint the hat in your favorite color, add glitter or other craft supplies to the hat for creativity. Let any glue or paint dry before playing with your hat. While you are doing that you could try cutting out an eye patch to match your hat! Have fun wearing your hat for play or for a costume!
A:
Put a couple of pieces of clear tape on each of the flaps and brim folds on the hat. Try on your hat. Decorate the hat.