Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Move your lips towards him slowly, closing your eyes at the last second. Use mostly your lower lip for kissing. While you're kissing, try to go for a gentle open-lip kiss. During the kiss, put your hands around his back and lean towards him.

Answer: You need to be able to see so that you can aim for his lips, but you don't want to keep your eyes open while you kiss, so close them right before your lips lock. Keep your eyes closed during the whole kiss. When the kiss ends, you can open your eyes and you gently pull away. Move into the kiss at an angle. That means if his face is straight up and down, you probably want yours tilted a bit to the left or right whichever is more comfortable. This helps keep you from bumping noses together when you kiss. Don't pucker up your lips like you've just had a bunch of Sour Patch Kids, or like you're kissing grandma. Keeps your lips loose and try to relax. Give him one long kiss. You don't have to do anything fancy to get his attention the first time. Your big goal is to get him to come back for seconds. Give him just enough so that he's interested, not so much that he's bored. Try to keep the first kiss to under 20 seconds if you can. Breathe in and out gently through your nose. Try not to breathe into his throat or onto his lips. Don't French kiss on the first kiss. The French kiss is an advanced kiss, so save it for when you really want to blow his mind. This just means opening your lips a bit and maybe kissing his lower lip with both of your lips. Don't make it last too long about 5 seconds and be prepared to pull away soon. That way, you can get double the bargain! If he puts his hands around your back or waist, it means he's very protective of you and you could be onto a winner! If he plays with your hair or gently strokes your cheek, it's a sign that he's very in-touch with his feeling, and he definitely likes you. Remember to try to keep your eyes closed the whole time. No peeking! Your attention should be entirely on his lips and the kiss.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Read intensively if you want to practice the fundamentals and learn vocabulary. Look for just the gist of a text's meaning. Read out loud. Try to guess the meaning of any new words. Write down new words you want to learn. Read as often as you can.

Answer: Intensive reading is focused more on individual details of what you're reading. If you want to practice pronunciation, study grammar, or learn vocabulary, you'll want to read more slowly and focus more on individual words and sentences. For intensive reading, it's not always important to worry about what something means in a deep way. Just trying to get a general sense of what the reading is about. As you read, you'll focus more on details like spelling, pronunciation, and the rhythm of sentences. Don't get too caught up in parts you don't fully understand. If you can summarize the main point of what you're reading, then you're doing ok. This can improve your reading skills because it makes you be involved with the text in two ways: with your eyes, as you look at the words, and with your ears, as you listen to them. Reading out loud is also key if you're trying to practice pronunciation. When you come to a word you don't know, try not to reach for the dictionary right away. Instead, try to guess the meaning of the word based on the other words around it (the context). For example, say you read the following sentence and wanted to know what "pessimist" means: My mother is always happy and optimistic, the total opposite of my brother, the pessimist. From the sentence, you can gather that "pessimist" means the opposite of happy: being moody and angry. If you come to any words that you can't figure out, write them down and look up their meaning in a good dictionary. That way, you can study the words later, too. The more you read, the easier it becomes. Practicing for at least 15 to 30 minutes a day, every day, will make a big difference. Read whatever interests you, if you're just trying to improve your basic skill. Rereading things you've already gone through can build your confidence.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: You can resize photos online with a tool like "Shrink Pictures". Next, download the photo and use your own email program to send it.

Answer: Upload your picture, set your options, and create the resized photo.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pull the brass tab at the base of the socket to the correct position. Insert new light bulbs gently. Use a clean, dry cloth to wipe the inside of the socket. Use an electrical contact cleaner to wipe off heavier corrosion. Use bulbs intended for a higher voltage if your light bulbs burn out frequently.

Answer:
If your last light bulb was jammed into the socket, it may have pushed a small brass tab too far down to make proper contact with the light bulb. This tab should be raised at a 20 angle above the base of the fixture. If it is not, turn off the power and use needle nosed-pliers to pull this tab gently to the correct position. When inserting a light bulb, you should line up the threads on the socket, then turn slowly clockwise. As soon as you feel a slight resistance, stop. If you turn the light on and it flickers, turn it off again and turn only another quarter-turn clockwise. Warning: Always make sure the lamp is unplugged or the switch is in the off position before changing a light bulb. Only do this when you are absolutely sure the power to the fixture has been turned off. Remove the light bulb from the socket if there is one present. Wearing gloves made from rubber or other non-conductive material, take a clean, dry rag or towel and rub it along the inside threads of the metal socket. You may also wipe the outside threads of the bulb base before insertion. The cloth wipes off rust or other corrosion that has built up on the socket, reducing the chance of both burned out bulbs and a bulb jamming in the socket. Use a Scotchbrite pad or bronze wire brush if the corrosion won't come off onto a cloth. If there is too much corrosion to wipe off with a cloth, you may need to wipe them with a specialized lubricant. Only use an electrical contact cleaner or contact spray for this purpose. There are several commercially available products called "bulb and socket lube" that can be applied to the socket or the base of a new bulb prior to installation. The product appears similar to Vaseline and greatly reduces the incidence of "sticking". Using any other substance as a lubricant carries the risk of burning out your bulb, blocking the electrical current, or jamming it in the socket. If your light bulbs only last a few weeks or months, they may be receiving too much power. Too much vibration or heat can also wear out a light bulb quickly. A long-life bulb with a slightly higher voltage than recommended for your fixtures should last longer. In the United States, most home outlets are 120 volts. Use a "long life" bulb that can handle 130 volts. In the European Union and most other European countries, the standard varies between 220 and 240 volts. Standards vary widely in the rest of the world. If you're not sure what voltage your outlets use, see this list by country and these images of outlet types.