Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Get your spouse to back you up. Explain your position and boundaries to your in-laws. Cut contact with your in-laws through multiple channels. Avoid events they attend. Stick to your principles. Stay polite.

Answer: When you're dealing with parents or in-laws, it's important to present a united front with your spouse. Even if your spouse is planning to maintain their relationship with their parents, they should support and defend your choice. Rehearse some assertive responses with your spouse so they will know what to say if their parents bring up you or the rift between you and your in-laws. If your spouse is severing ties with their parents, let them take the lead throughout the process. Let your in-laws know that you're cutting contact with them, and give them your reasons. Keep the conversation brief and stick to the facts. Avoid arguing or letting your emotions get the better of you. For instance, you could say something like, "I'm going to have to stop spending time around you because of the way you put me down in front of my children. It's hurtful, and it's not the kind of example I want my kids to see." Keep in mind that your in-laws will likely disagree with you, but you do not have to defend your decision to them. If you are trying to limit any contact with toxic relatives, you will have to do a clean sweep. Unfriend or block your in-laws on platforms like Facebook. If necessary, block their email addresses, too. You might also place them on your telephone block list to prevent phone contact. If you are truly trying to distance yourself from your in-laws, you may want to be proactive about different social and family gatherings. This may mean switching country club memberships, shopping at a new grocery store, or even declining invitations to events like weddings. Saying "no" to events and finding new stomping grounds might prove to be a challenge. But the effort is worth is to definitively cut off your in-laws. If your in-laws try to argue with you, calmly restate your boundaries and your reasons for cutting contact. If other family members criticize your choice or try to make you feel guilty, explain to them that you're protecting your well-being and your other relationships, and leave it at that. Remember that you may still come face-to-face with your in-laws one day, either by necessity or by chance. Be civil when you cut ties, and avoid saying anything nasty or intentionally hurtful to them. This will be helpful to you because you will likely feel guilt from time to time, and remembering that you have always controlled your temper and treated them with respect will help you to keep a clear conscience. If other family members ask why you ended the relationship, be honest, but don't gossip or try to undermine your in-laws' other relationships.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Fold the right side toward the left side again, horizontally. Decide how you want to gather your veil at the top. Thread a needle with strong nylon thread. Pull the thread tighter once you are finished stitching. Knot the ends of the thread onto a metal or plastic hair comb. Thread your needle with nylon thread again and stitch the gathered portion onto the top of the hair comb.

Answer: Only fold it partially over, because you are making a blusher layer. A blusher is the part of the veil that is usually over your face as you walk down the aisle, and it is later pulled over the back of the head by the groom. The length of the blusher can be based on your preference, so you may want to consider photos of veils you like before folding. Many women no longer follow this custom of walking down the aisle with a blusher. However, many still include it on their veil and fold it over their heads before they walk, giving them an extra full layer of veil. If you choose to gather the entire fold when you sew, your veil will be fuller. If you choose to only gather it from the center, it will lay flat on the sides. You will want to start approximately one-third in, if you want to do a center gather. You will want to begin at the edge of the fold if you want to do a full gather. At the point where the blusher and long layers are folded, stitch in and out of the tulle. Use small even stitches so that your gathering will look uniform. You do not need to knot the end of the thread; rather leave more than enough thread on the end so that you can knot it after it is gathered. You want your gather to be approximately 2 inches in width total, so that you can sew it to a hair comb of the same width. Make sure the gathering is extremely secure on the hair comb.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Check to see if the word is entered correctly. Determine if the number combination creates multiple words. Send your first text message using T9 word.

Answer:
If the word you wanted is not showing up, make sure you're spelling it correctly. T9 can only predict words found in the dictionary. However, most phones allow you to save or "remember" words you use often, such as names or places not found in the dictionary. Try entering your word again, remembering to only press the number for the letter you need once. Take the time to store words that you want your phone to remember. Different phones have different ways to do this, but play around with your phone to figure out how to create your own personal dictionary. Add anything you know you'll be typing often, like your best friend's name, the town you live in, and so on. If you can't figure out how your specific phone stores words, google "Storing words in T9" along with the model of phone you're using. In other words, the letter combination 2-2-5-5 can create the words "call," "ball," and "balk." Your phone doesn't know which one you need, so this might be your issue. There are a couple ways to fix this, depending on the type of phone you're using. On some phones, you can press the 0 key to shuffle between words with the same number combinations. Some phones use the up and down arrow buttons to shuffle through the words. Make sure you read over your text before you press send. It's not uncommon for T9 mishaps to create awkward or confusing moments, so proofread always. I'm sure you'd rather text your opponent that you can't wait to "kick their butt" rather than "lick their butt"! It may be a slow process at first, but you'll get the hang of it. Soon, you'll be able to type out a T9 message faster than someone with a full keyboard.