The person to whom you intend to show affection must become your single point of attention. You will be a great lover if they feel they are the only person in the world when they are with you. That is the impression you are trying to make when you begin with focus. You must be upbeat when expressing your sentiments to them, whether about them personally, the situation, or the condition of the world at large. Be an uplifting presence that helps them see the better things around them, especially about themselves Make sure to listen and see how the other person is responding to your attention at every step--the object here is to find the correct tempo that the other person is capable of hearing, seeing and fully feeling your expressions of affection. This is about them, not about you having a stage and acting out--you are always seeking to understand their experience of you so you can again make it even better. You must express optimistic sentiments with a passion that is infectious to them. Bring them a wave of positive emotions to carry them towards pleasures in themselves and the world around them and they will be yours forever. Life is way too hard and complicated. We often get totally sucked in to our problems and forget to see all the wonderful things in the world. But that's what our partner is there for: to remind us of the good things by making us laugh and helping us find the humor in tough situations. Be that person for your lover. If you really love the one you're with, and you watch them closely enough, you'll come to realize that they have certain habits and ticks that you will come to adore. Most people only see these things after a long time in their relationships, but if you get a head start now, you will start acting more loving with your partner and feeling closer to him or her. One should learn to compromise. Being a lover means sharing. It's only fair that you do because love is about sharing, and growing. Treat others how you want to be treated.

Summary: Focus on your partner. Have some optimism. Listen to them. Show your enthusiasm. Develop your humor. Notice the small things. Compromise sometimes.

One use of an adverb is to modify a verb. The verb is the action in the sentence, and so an adverb tells when, why, to what extent, where, or how you did the action. You might have done the action quickly, calmly, or quietly, for instance. When using an adverb with a verb, the adverb often goes before the verb, though not always. For instance, say you have the following sentence: "She ran to the store." Identify the verb. In this case, the verb is "ran." Add an adverb before "ran" to describe or modify it: "She quickly ran to the store." You could also write this sentence this way: "She ran to the store quickly." An adjective describes or modifies a noun, which is a person, place, thing, or idea. An adverb can be used to modify adjectives. It tells more about the adjective. Take the following sentence: "She was a sad cat." Identify the adjective in the sentence. "Sad" describes cat, a noun. Add a modifier before "sad," which is the adverb: She was a very sad cat. "Very" tells you to what degree the cat was sad--not a little, not a moderate amount, but extremely sad. When you use a word to modify or describe an adverb, it's also an adverb. It tells you more about the other adverb. For instance, start with this sentence: "She walked quickly." In this sentence, "quickly" is an adverb. Next, put an adverb before it to modify it: "She walked extremely quickly." In this sentence, "extremely" and "quickly" are both adverbs. "Extremely" modifies the adverb "quickly," and "quickly" modifies the verb, "walked." Sometimes, you can use an adverb at the beginning of a sentence to change what the sentence means. These adverbs are followed by a comma. Take this sentence: "The dog was outside." If you add an adverb at the beginning, the meaning shifts a little: "Unexpectedly, the dog was outside." Conjunctive adverbs, which are types of adverbs, can help you join two sentences together. An independent clause is just a sentence with a subject and verb that can stand on its own. When you use conjunctive adverbs to connect or transition between sentences, you need a period or semi-colon. For example, say you have these two independent clauses: She ate pie. She regretted it. You can connect these sentences in one of two ways with conjunctive adverbs: "She ate pie. However, she regretted it." "She ate pie; however, she regretted it."

Summary: Use an adverb to describe a verb. Modify an adjective with an adverb. Pair an adverb with an adverb. Use an adverb to introduce a sentence. Connect independent clauses with conjunctive adverbs.

Popular options include Process Explorer, LockHunter, and Unlocker or Lock-UnMatic and Mac OS File Unlocker for Mac. All of these programs are free and integrate into your Windows interface. If you choose to use Unlocker, be wary when navigating their website because there are numerous tricky ads that may lead to malware on your computer. All of the programs have relatively simple installs. Unzip the file if necessary and open the Setup or Install file. The typical installation settings will work for most users. Some programs may try to install web browser toolbars during the installation. Make sure to deselect these if you don't want new toolbars. Select the newly-installed tool from the menu. This will open a new window. A list will be displayed showing all of the programs that are currently accessing the file. Select the program that you want to end and click the "Kill Process" button. Once all of the locking programs are closed, you will be able to delete the file without issue.
Summary: Find a process unlocking program. Install the program. Right-click on the file you want to delete. End the programs.