In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Every way of speaking and culture has its own sayings and colloquialisms. Try to learn some southern ones. Here are some examples: "Bless her/his little heart" sometimes means that someone is incompetent or that they did something sweet or thoughtful. "Dad burn it!" essentially means, "Gosh darn it." "He chews his own tobacco" means that the person is independent. "He could talk a cat out of a tree!" means that the person is persuasive and convincing. " This means not using the words "is," "are," and "am" as much. For example, instead of saying, "Are you ready?" you would just say "You ready?" " In southern speech, "done" can have a few different meanings. Here are some examples: It can be a substitute for "already," as in, "I done let the dog out this morning." It can also be used emphatically, as in "I done cannot do this anymore." It can also mean "did," as in, "I done my math homework tonight." (This is archaic Southern; more educated contemporary Southerners don't say this.) There are lots of grammatical structures unique to Southern speech, and these are two examples. Use them when appropriate! Use "might could" or "might should" when you want to imply both that someone could and should do something. As in, "You might could put another log on the fire." Use "y'all" instead of "you all." As in, "Y'all should come here and look at this dawg!" ( Common) or "Y'all uns" almost said as one word "Y'all-uns need to stop that racket right now" - often towards children. "Sir" and "Ma'am" are common, especially with child to parent (regardless of age), people in authority, people older than you, or people you don't know well. "Pardon me," "'excuse me," "Thank ya," or "Thankee much" are also common. "Yessir," "Yessah," and "Yes'm" are often meshed into almost one word.
Summary: Use colloquial sayings. Reduce your use of the verb "to be. Relearn the word "done. Incorporate "might could" and "y'all" into your speech. Remember that many Southerners are polite.

If you've installed another browser like Chrome or Firefox, you can launch that instead. Subsequent steps will remain the same with any major browser on an iOS mobile device. Upon reaching your desired page, simply tap the Share button. This button is located in the upper, righthand corner and looks like a sheet with an arrow pointing from the top. You'll see this option next to several other functions (sharing via message, social media, to notes, etc.) and it's distinguished by the envelope icon. You can directly message contacts or groups by selecting the "Message" icon. A "New Message" screen will appear and you can choose recipients and send your link via iMessage. By selecting the "Add to Notes" option, you can save links to your Notes app. Social media platforms like Twitter or Facebook are another way to share links. Twitter will simply give you the option to "Post" the link as-is, and Facebook will similarly allow you to "Post" the link with the option to add text before sharing. If you want to add, remove or rearrange your sharing options, scroll all the way to right of your visible sharing options and select the "More" option. You may also use the Share button to add links to Favorites, Bookmarks, your Reading List or Home Screen. These options are located in the row below the previously-mentioned sharing options and also include "Copy" and "Print" functions. A new Mail message will appear with the link included. The subject line of the email will include the page title, but you can edit this at your discretion. Simply type the e-mail address (or multiple addresses, includingpotentiallyyour own) of the person(s) you wish to receive the link into the "To:" field and add (optionally) add any preferred text to the body of the message containing the link. Note that this method automatically uses the default email account linked to your iOS email client. If you wish to send your link from an alternate email account, you may wish to use a different method instead. Your message will be delivered to its recipient(s) just as any other email would.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Click the Safari icon on your iPad's Home screen to launch the Safari web browser. Navigate to the page you wish to share. Tap "Mail" from the menu that appears. Type in the email address of the person with whom you wish to share the link. Tap the "Send" button to send your e-mail.

Problem: Article: If you don't have a burlap bag, you can use an old pillowcase. Fill the bag or case with compost, then close up the open end. In order to allow the nutrients to leach from the compost and into the water, allow the bag to steep for two to three days. You'll be able to tell it is ready when the water is the color of tea.
Summary:
Fill a burlap bag with compost. Allow the bag to steep for a few days.