Q: People from the South are known for their slow drawl. They have a drawn out way of saying their words, especially their vowels. Part of sounding really Southern is matching the slow pace of southern speech. Another aspect of a Southern accent is mixing together some of your vowels. For example, "pen" and "pin" should sound the same, like a mixture between the two words. It's the same with "tin" and "ten." "Get" comes out "git," and "just" as "jist" or "jis" (almost drop the t). A Southern lilt involves drawing out vowels to the point where, sometimes, they sound like two syllables. For example, "bill" turns into "bee-hill" and "short" becomes "showat." Practice using a lilt on Say your words as though there is no "g" at the end. This is common to most Southern accents. For example, say "fixin'" instead of "fixing" and "fishin'" instead of "fishing." You don't have to do this with words like "thing" or "dog," but words with an "ing" should lose their "g"s. "Fixin'" is also a word commonly used by people with Southern accents, when you're trying to do something. As in, "I'm fixin' to go fishin' this afternoon!" Perfect a few phrases that you know you can say exactly correctly. Maybe they are phrases you learned from the book you read, ones you've copied from a movie you watched, or ones that you learned from a friend or family member from the South. Before you tackle the entire accent, work on these phrases. "Jist-a-minute" and "Jist a second" are common. Remember that many people speak with genuine Southern accents. A person who speaks with a Southern accent does not have the option to switch it off. If you imitate a Southern accent with the intent of poking fun at the speech pattern, you might offend or otherwise disrespect people who speak with Southern accents. Consider also that the Southern accent is sometimes associated with certain stereotypes and subcultures. This is perhaps most notable in a particular stereotype of Southerners as ignorant, uncultured, and poor. Ask yourself whether it is discriminatory to imitate a Southern accent in this context.
A: Speak slowly. Mix your vowels. Speak with a lilt. Drop your "g"s. Perfect a few phrases first. Be considerate.

Q: Studying old images of yourself is an easy way to identify your signature smile. Flip through a photo album, click through your social media pictures, or thumb through a stack of photographs of yourself. Note your favorite pictures and consider why you like these images of yourself: Is your head tilted in a certain way? Do you have a toothy grin or are your lips closed? Are your eyes focused on the camera or staring off in the distance? Is your face relaxed, with wrinkles around your eyes and mouth? Does your smile look natural or forced? While standing in front of a mirror, try to replicate your favorite smiles. Replicate your body position in the photostilt your head and angle your shoulders as they appear in the photograph. Recall the moment captured by the camera and note your emotions. Channel these memories and feelings; embody them with your smile. To master your signature smile and flash it on command, you must devote time to practicing your grin. Continue to practice your smile in front of a mirrorrecall the memory, recapture the emotions, and produce your signature smile. Gradually, your muscle memory will improve and it will become more natural to flash your signature smile.
A: Study your favorite smiles. Recreate these smiles. Practice your signature smile.

Q: Dip a large bristle paintbrush directly into the sealant, and apply a thick, even layer over the entire stone surface. Using long strokes will ensure that the sealant itself won't be visible. If you see any bubbles form in the sealant while you're painting it on, run the paintbrush over that section a second time. If you're working on a vertical surface, stain from top to bottom so that no drip lines will be visible in the finished product. Once the first coat of sealant has dried, the stone will be ready for a second coat. As you did with the first coat, move the paintbrush in long, horizontal brushstrokes to maximize coverage over the stained stone. The double layers of sealant will ensure that the stain isn't damaged or discolored by rain or snow (if it's outdoors) or by spills or accidents (if it's indoors). If the stone is indoors, this means that you shouldn't touch it, or set any objects on it, for a full day. If the stonework is outdoors, also avoid touching or walking on it. If you're expecting precipitation, cover the sealed stone with a large tarp to prevent it from getting wet in rain or snow. Once the stonework has dried for a full 24 hours, it can be touched and used as usual.
A: Paint the sealant onto the stained stone with long, horizontal strokes. Add a second coat of sealant after 24 hours. Let the sealed stone dry for at least 24 hours.

Q: To use two Bluetooth speakers at once with Windows, you'll need speakers that can pair with one another. This usually means two of the same model speakers, but you may be able to pair different models of the same brand. If you haven't yet paired both speakers, enable Bluetooth on your computer and pair them now. Here's how: Click the Windows search icon (a circle or magnifying glass next to the Start button). Type bluetooth into the search bar. Click Bluetooth and other devices. Slide the Bluetooth switch to On {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/0\/0a\/Windows10switchon.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/0a\/Windows10switchon.png\/57px-Windows10switchon.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":218,"bigWidth":"57","bigHeight":"27","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Public_domain">Public Domain<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} if it's off. Press the pairing button on the first speaker and wait a few moments for it to enter pairing mode. Click + Add Bluetooth or other device. Click Bluetooth. Click the speaker. Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the pairing. Once the first speaker is paired, pair the second speaker the same way. Some speaker manufacturers provide a Windows app you can use to connect the speakers to one another. If your speaker(s) came with an app, open it up and see if you can find an option for multiple speakers (sometimes called multiple outlets). Here's how: Click the Windows search icon (a circle or magnifying glass next to the Start button). Type audio into the search bar. Click Manage audio devices. It's near the bottom of the Window. If you aren't able to click the Set Default button, the speakers are already set as your default audio output. Just skip to the next step. It's the second tab at the top of the window. If you don't see this option, right-click a blank area of the window, then select Show Disabled Devices. You should see it now. This tells your computer to use stereo sound instead of mono. A green and white check mark will now appear over Stereo Mix. It's to the right of the Set Default button you clicked a moment ago. It's the second tab. This is the speaker that is not currently your default. The audio settings are now closed. Once your computer comes back up, you should be able to listen to audio in stereo through both paired Bluetooth speakers simultaneously.
A:
Turn on both Bluetooth speakers. Pair both speakers with your Windows computer. Use the speaker manufacturer's app (if applicable) to pair the speakers together. Open your Windows audio settings. Select Speakers and click Set Default. Click the Recording tab. Right-click Stereo Mix. Click Enable. Select Stereo Mix and click Set Default. Select Stereo Mix again and click Properties. Click the Listen tab. Check the Listen to this device box. Select your second speaker from the Playback through this device menu. Click OK. Click OK again. Restart your computer.