Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the PDF you want to split in Adobe Acrobat. Click the "Tools" button on the left side of the window. Expand the "Pages" section of the Tools panel. Click the "Split Document" button. Set how many pages you want each new file to be. Click the . Click .

Answer: If you have the paid version of Adobe Acrobat installed, you can use it to split your PDFs. You can't split PDFs with the free Adobe Reader, so if that's all you have you'll need to use one of the other methods in this article. This will open the Tools panel. Acrobat allows you to split by a pre-determined number of pages. For example, setting the split at 3 max pages will split the document into separate files of 3 pages each. You can also select to split by your bookmarks, or by a maximum file size. Output Options button to select where you want the new files to be saved. You can save to the same folder as the original file, or you can select a new folder. You can also set how you want the new files to be labeled. OK to split the file. Your new files will be placed in the location that you set in the previous step.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select a frosting for the cake.

Answer: Use any frosting that's thick enough to stick to the top and sides of the cake. If your frosting is too runny to pipe or spread using an offset spatula, mix in powdered sugar until it thickens. Consider using: Buttercream or Vienna cream Cream cheese frosting Marshmallow frosting Royal icing Swiss or Italian meringue buttercream Ganache

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wash your hands before beginning. Have the medicine ready. Ask someone to help you. Hold your dog securely. Consider alternative restraining techniques. Gently clean your dog's eyes.

Answer: This is good practice to get used to. Since you are treating an area that is sensitive to dust, grim, and foreign bacteria, you don't want to add to endanger your dog's vision. Make sure you use anti-bacterial soap. Whether you are using a drop or an ointment, you'll want to have it open and close to you. Most likely, your dog won't want to get the treatment and will struggle. You need to make this as speedy as possible. It really all depends on your dog. If your dog is lazy or peaceful, you might be able to apply the medicine yourself. If you think your dog will struggle, squirm, or even bite, you'll need another person there to help you hold your dog. If you are by yourself, it's a good idea to apply the medication when your dog's hindquarters are against a wall or a piece of furniture. This will make it difficult for your pet to back away from you. If you have a helper, he can stand behind the dog or secure its hindquarters between his knees. With free hands, the helper can then stabilize your dog's head for you. If the dog is small enough, it might be easier to place it on a table. If your dog's legs are too strong to use the medicine while it is standing up, consider placing it on its side. Have the holder pin its legs to the ground. Similarly, if your dog tends to nip or bite when you apply medication to its eyes, you may need to get a muzzle. This will limit your dog's ability to open its mouth.Muzzle your dog if you can't hold him in a relaxed position. Ideally, you shouldn't use either of these techniques. You don't want to stress your dog out more than you have to. If you create a pleasant experience for your dog, they'll be easier to manage in the future. Before applying the medication, make sure that the eye area is clean. Place one hand on the side of your dog's jaw to support its head, and tilt its head upwards. Gently wipe away any discharge with a damp cotton wool ball or a tissue. Dispose of the items used to wipe your dog's eye promptly to avoid reinfection.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk about actions happening in the present. Use the preterite tense for completed past actions. Try the imperfect tense for habitual actions. Move to the conditional tense if the action depends on something else. Form the future tense by adding the appropriate ending.

Answer:
The present tense is used for anything that's currently happening. To conjugate an -er verb in the present tense, remove the -er ending from the infinitive and add -o, -es, -e, -emos, -eis, or -en, depending on the subject pronoun. Yo como: I eat. Tu comes: You [informal] eat. El/ella/usted come: He/she eats; you [formal] eat. Nosotros comemos: We eat. Vosotros comeis: You all [informal] eat. Ellos/ellas/ustedes comen: They/you all [formal] eat. If you want to talk about something that happened completely in the past, remove the -er ending from the infinitive of your verb and add the appropriate ending. Depending on your subject pronoun, your ending will be -i, -iste, -io, -imos, -isteis, or -ieron. Yo comi: I ate. Tu comiste: You [informal] ate. El/ella/usted comio: He/she/you [formal] ate. Nosotros comimos: We ate. Vosotros comisteis: You [informal] ate. Ellos/ellas/ustedes comieron: They/you [formal] ate. If an action occurred in the past but continues into the present, the imperfect tense is more accurate than the preterite tense. This tense is also appropriate if you "were doing" something, but were interrupted. To conjugate -er verbs in this tense, replace the -er ending with -ia, ias, ia, -iamos, iais, or -ian. Yo comia: I was eating. Tu comias: You [informal] were eating. El/ella/usted comia: He/she was eating; you [formal] were eating. Nosotros comiamos: We were eating. Vosotros comiais: You all [informal] were eating. Ellos/ellas/ustedes comian: They/you all [formal] were eating. If you want to talk about a hypothetical situation, or something that will only occur if something else takes place first, use the conditional tense. To conjugate -er verbs, you'll use the same endings that you used for the imperfect tense. However, you'll attach them to the end of the infinitive, rather than removing the -er ending. Yo comeria: I would eat [if]. Tu comerias: You [informal] would eat [if]. El/ella/usted comeria: He/she/you [formal] would eat [if]. Nosotros comeriamos: We would eat [if]. Vosotros comeriais: You all [informal] would eat [if]. Ellos/ellas/ustedes comerian: They/you all [formal] would eat [if]. Like the conditional tense, verbs are conjugated in simple future tense by adding an ending directly onto the end of the infinitive. Depending on the subject pronoun, you'll add -e, -as, -a, -emos, -eis, or -an. Yo comere: I will eat. Tu comeras: You [informal] will eat. El/ella/usted comera: He/she/you [formal] will eat. Nosotros comerermos: We will eat. Vosotros comereis: You all [informal] will eat. Ellos/ellas/ustedes comeran: They/you all [formal] will eat.