If you're offline, this will need to be one of the languages that is downloaded to your device. Downloaded languages have a checkmark next to them. This will also need to be a language that is available offline. English is available offline by default.

Summary: Open the Google Translate app. Tap the language in the upper-left corner. Tap the language you want to translate from. Tap the language in the upper-right corner. Tap the language that you want to translate to. Type or paste text to be translated. Tap the microphone to speak and translate. Tap the camera button to scan and translate written text. Tap the squiggly line button to draw and translate characters.

Ideally, the color should match your teeth, but whitening toothpaste or other methods can blend most teeth in with a bright white, plastic straw. This method is quick and easy, and the fangs are easily removed and reattached. If your straw is a bendy straw, cut off the top portion, right above the accordion bend. Otherwise, cut off about 2 inches (5 centimeters) with a pair of scissors. Or, stick the end of the straw over your tooth and look in a mirror to measure twice as long a piece as you need. Fold the cut-off piece of straw in half. Use the pair of scissors to trim to the two sides into fang shapes. Leave them attached while you trim them, so you can compare the shapes and keep them symmetrical. Don't cut too close to the fold. That area of the straw will go over your tooth, and needs to be kept intact or the fang could fall apart. Cut the piece of straw in half along the fold, separating it into two fangs. Slip these onto your canines, or onto the incisors directly to either side of your large front teeth.

Summary: Find a white plastic straw. Cut off a small portion. Fold the piece and trim it into fangs. Cut the fangs in half and wear them.

Especially if you're actually nearing the end of your life, it can be helpful to talk about the fears you have about death and dying. It can be a difficult conversation to have, but it is important to talk about. Find someone you trust and have a discussion with them. Let them know how you feel and what you think. Discussions about death and dying don't have to happen all at once. If you want to talk about death and dying, find someone who is willing to have an ongoing conversation with you. If your anxiety about death consumes you and you feel like you cannot deal with it on your own, it might be time to see a therapist. A therapist can help you work through problems and help you confront your fears in a safe way. Especially if you're scared to talk to family or friends about your fears, a therapist can provide a confidential space for you to process your thoughts and emotions and help you build coping skills. Find a therapist by calling your insurance provider or local mental health clinic. You can also get a recommendation from your physician, family, or friends. Depending on your needs, you may wish to join an anxiety support group or a group for people confronting death. It can be helpful to talk to people who have similar feelings and fears as you do and realize that you're not alone. You can also give and receive advice, support, and encouragement. Find a support group by calling your local hospital or mental health clinic. You can also join an online support group.

Summary: Talk about it. See a therapist. Join a support group.

Unpack the closet contents onto nearby counters or a section of the floor. Once everything has been pulled out of the closet, you can begin to plan what types of item you'd like to put on each closet shelf. Reorganizing deep closet shelves while they're still full of items would be a difficult task. A large, deep closet probably contains items used in each season. On each shelf, combine items that are used together in a specific season. So, as summer turns into fall, fill a small plastic container with your sunscreen, sunglasses, and small pool toys. Label this "Summer Pool," and house it in the back of the closet. Or, if winter is over and spring has arrived, fill a plastic container with winter scarves, hats, gloves, and mittens. Label this "Winter Gear" and move it to the back of the closet while you're getting out your "Spring" container. If you have albums of physical printed photographs, store them in boxes on a shelf of your closet. The depth of the closet will work to your advantage in this instance: you can add additional boxes farther back in the closet as your printed photographs continue to accumulate. Be sure to label the boxes so you know what photos are inside. For example, "Winter 2000" or "1993 trip to Tahoe."
Summary: Take everything out of the closet before reorganizing. Re-organize seasonally to put less-used items farther back in the closet. Store boxes of photographs on their own shelf.