context: How to pronounce chicago
Break the word " chicago " into syllables.
This becomes " chi-ca-go " and will help you master the pronunciation. The first syllable is the least controversial.

OPTIONS:
- However, you want to make sure that it is pronounced the way a girl would pronounce it, and that is how they pronounce the word. In order to help solidify the pronunciation, say " tic-tac-toe ".
- There is not much debate over how to pronounce it. Pronounce the " chi " as " shi.
- The second, and most commonly the first syllable, pops out first. This is because you have to start with a' w' in it.
- Pronounce the first (and most notable) syllable with a pause before the second syllable. This becomes " yuh-suh-un-pee-yoh-je! " this means " capitam " and german " van kee-ke-hoam.
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next sentence for the context: There is not much debate over how to pronounce it. Pronounce the " chi " as " shi.

IN: What happens next?

How to select a cell phone for your child
Consider adding your child to your plan.
A family share plan can backfire, too. What if you go to make a business call, just to discover your daughter used 782 of the 800 minutes a month?
Look at plans and features.

OPTIONS:
- Think about the advantages and disadvantages of different plans. Factors such as utility and monthly charge, telephone and phone services, work the plan out in terms of features.
- When buying a family share plan, you should be reasonably sure what is on and what is off. Oftentimes, people won't agree to do the planning if they haven't met your child's needs.
- If you're going to get your child a cell phone, consider the features of the phone. Does your child want a camera phone? Do you want one with gps tracking? Do you want a 2-way radio? Consider a pre-paid phone.
- Every cell phone has advantages and disadvantages. Think about the advantages and disadvantages of each model.

OUT: If you're going to get your child a cell phone, consider the features of the phone. Does your child want a camera phone? Do you want one with gps tracking? Do you want a 2-way radio? Consider a pre-paid phone.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

A man picks up a ball with his racquet and swings it to his opponent over the net. The opponent serves the ball. the teams

OPTIONS:
- play different game of racquet-kicking the ball.
- engage in rapid back and forth hitting of the ball.
- practice with a racquet as the video fades to black.
- form up and walk out of the gym.
A: engage in rapid back and forth hitting of the ball.

IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
A boy wearing glasses is sitting down. Someone is brushing his teeth with a toothbrush. they
OPTIONS:
- hold up the toothbrush and a knife.
- put toothpaste on a stick.
- take the toothbrush out of his mouth.
- put toothpaste on an electric toothbrush, and demonstrate how to use the toothbrush.

OUT: take the toothbrush out of his mouth.

Question:
Multi-choice problem: Continue writing the next sentence for the following:

How to move to mexico
Ask yourself why you want to move to mexico specifically.
Moving to a new country is a big decision not to be taken lightly. Whether you're moving there for work, love, or simply a change of pace, take time to clarify your reasons for wanting to move, including how the move will help you reach your life goals.

OPTIONS:
- Staying in this country should appeal to you as much as it will help your marriage. Do not settle for less luxuries.
- You may find it useful to write your thoughts down in a journal. Decide which city/region you'd most like to live in.
- Meet with your significant other in your current country to assess whether or not you are willing to move to mexico one-on-one. Talk with your decision team about what they think of mexico and the climate.
- Ultimately, as you make the decision, you want to make sure all the considerations align with both your own and your new country's. Set aside specific time and place to move.
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Answer:
You may find it useful to write your thoughts down in a journal. Decide which city/region you'd most like to live in.

Question:
Multi-choice problem: Continue writing the next sentence for the following:

How to cope with your friend or relative dating your crush
First off, make sure that your relative or friend is going out with your crush.
Don't ask their friends but go to the source. Ask the crush or the relative.

OPTIONS:
- Things don't always go smoothly. This is that old trick about the creepy natural audience.
- If they are not going out, did they casually mention that they might meet their friend? Don't pull them over. Your friend and your relative likely know about the encounter beforehand.
- Are they just meeting your friend or they are one-sided or ones girl versus one guy? Your friend or relative should be exciting and nice, but also don't drag them into your lives. Don't be in a rush to meet them and introduce your new boyfriend.
- Sending an email asking them is always good. If they aren't then no sweat! Now that you are sure, try to find out if this is a one off fling or something a bit more long-term.
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Answer:
Sending an email asking them is always good. If they aren't then no sweat! Now that you are sure, try to find out if this is a one off fling or something a bit more long-term.