Problem: Article: The abbreviation "i.e." should always appear with a lowercase "i" and a lowercase "e" in a sentence, with a period between both letters. The abbreviation "i.e." does not need to be formatted differently than the rest of the document or paper. Leave it in regular case, with no italicizing or bolding. " This will help the abbreviation stand out and let the reader know you are providing additional information after "i.e." For example, you may write, "He prefers native plants in the garden, i.e., plants that naturally grow in the area" or "I have a soft spot for holiday music, i.e., songs that are about Christmas or Halloween." " in the middle of a sentence, never at the beginning or end. The abbreviation "i.e." should always appear after the first section of the sentence, in the middle, so it is grammatically correct. For example, the sentence, "I.e. he likes super heroes" or the sentence, "He likes super heroes, i.e." are incorrect. The correct sentence would be, "He likes super heroes, i.e., social misfits who save the world."
Summary: Lowercase it and use periods. Do not italicize or bold it. Place a comma before and after "i.e. Put "i.e.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You want the best sides of your fabric turned inwards to face each other. If you're not sewing your stuffed animal, you don't need to pin the sides together. Remember: for this method, thicker, stronger fabrics work better. The two easiest no-sew ways to attach them are with hot glue or with staples. If your stuffed animal is for a small child, choose glue. Staples can be choking hazards or cause cuts. If you're using hot glue, run a thin line of glue along the sides of your animal a quarter to one-half inch away from the edge. Press the sides together, and let the glue dry and cool completely before moving on. To staple, just staple around the sides leaving, again, a quarter to one-half inch of space at the edge. Place the staples close together without leaving gaps in between. In both methods, leave about an inch open so that you'll be able to stuff your animal. Alternatively, you can use fabric glue in place of hot glue. You'll simply need to let it dry for several hours before manipulating it. Through the gap you left in the side, you should pull the fabric through. Be especially careful not to pull out any of your staples or put holes in your hot glue edge. When you turn your animal inside out, the raw edges will be hidden, and the good side of your fabric will now be visible. Once you turn your fabric, you'll need to begin filling your animal. You want to fill it without straining the staples or glue. For this project, you can find stuffing at local craft stores. Use your hands to push the stuffing in as much as you can, and use the end of a wooden spoon, a dowel, or a chopstick to help push the stuffing into all the hard-to-reach corners of your animal. After you've stuffed your animal, you'll want to use a few staples or another line of glue to seal up the small hole in your animal. Even if you used staples around the perimeter of your animal, consider using glue for this small hole so that you won't have any visible staples. Tuck the raw edges of the fabric in so that they don't show. After you've finished the basics, you can add more character to your creation to make it unique and special. Decorations come in all kinds of forms and can be made from fabric scraps, things you have around the house like buttons, or even just drawn on with markers. Glue on buttons or googly eyes. Again, be careful with these around small children, as they can be choking hazards. Use a fabric paint or fabric markers to draw on other features. You can even use scrap fabric to hot glue or staple together clothes for your stuffed animal.

SUMMARY: Line up your fabric. Attach your sides together. Flip your fabric inside out. Stuff your animal. Close up the gap. Decorate your stuffed animal.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Use 320-grit sandpaper to sand down any areas where the paint is peeling and/or the wood is splintering. Clean up the scratched area so that you can patch it rather than piecing it back together. If the wood is significantly splintered, wear heavy gloves while sanding to avoid injuring yourself. Squeeze or spread a small dollop of wood filler over each scratch on your door. Use your finger or a putty knife to spread the filler around and press it into the scratches. Try to achieve a smooth finish that is even and level with the rest of the door. Wood filler is available online or from your local hardware store. It will either come premixed in a tube or in 2 separate parts that need to be combined before using it. Follow the instructions on your wood filler for the best results. The filler needs to set up and fully adhere to the wood in order for it to repair the door. Once you have pressed filler into all of the scratches, leave it for 15 to 20 minutes to dry fully, until it is completely solid to the touch. Check the instructions on your wood filler for more information on expected drying times. Once the filler has dried, use very fine grit sandpaper to sand down previously scratched area. Work in smooth, deliberate strokes to remove any excess wood filler and flatten the surface of the door. Painting over the sanded area will make any irregular bumps more obvious. Run your hand over the area you patched with wood filler to catch any areas that need more sanding and smoothing. Sanding the wood and paint around the scratched area can produce a significant amount of dust and debris that can ruin the look of the repaired door. Dampen a clean cloth or a paper towel and lightly wipe down the area to clean up any dust left behind.
Summary:
Use very fine grit sandpaper to remove loose splinters and paint. Apply a generous coat of wood filler to the scratched area. Leave the filler to dry for 15 to 20 minutes. Sand down the wood filler with 320-grit sandpaper. Clean the area with a damp paper towel or sponge.