Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Examine the adjustment knobs. Move the sight toward the misses. Make very small adjustments. Use a bore sight for more adjustments, if necessary.

Answer: Most scopes should have two dials on it, one on the top and one on the side, which are used to adjust the scope and will allow you to zero it, so what you're seeing and where the rifle is aimed will be in line. The top knob is used to adjust the up and down of the cross-hairs, and the one on the side will adjust the scope left to right. On some older sights, you'll need to use a penny or a small key to turn the knobs gently, though on most sights you can just use your fingers to twist the knob, like a dial. If you missed high, adjust the scope to go higher. If you missed left, adjust the scope toward the left. Continue making the necessary adjustments until your secured and steady rifle is hitting bull's eye regularly, then move elsewhere on the range to try from another distance. On most scopes, each click you turn either dial that moves the zero 1/4", so four clicks of the knob would be about an inch. Read the user manual that came with your scope to be sure about adjustments, but always move little. If you have access to a laser bore sighter that will save you a lot of ammo and less wear on the shoulder. If not, take your rifle it to your local sporting goods dealer and have them bore sight it. It's a very inexpensive process that will result in a pretty accurate rifle. Once the gun has been bore sighted and is ready to shoot you should still test it yourself using these directions and make the necessary adjustments. Some difference will come from different user variables.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Consider each new item you buy. Put things where they go. Make 'giving away' a regular habit.

Answer: Staying organized is about developing better habits. One good habit to develop is analyzing each new item you buy or otherwise acquire. Don't build up a whole bunch of things you don't need. This will make your home cluttered and disorganized all over again. Remember for that each item you acquire, you will have to find a home for it. Get in the habit of always putting things away when you are done using them. Don't tell yourself you'll get it later or that maybe someone else will need to use it: just put it away. This habit will go the furthest in ensuring that your home stays organized. Always have a bag or box in your house which is a designated 'donate' location. Put items in there that you find you don't use anymore and try to put one or two items in every time you acquire a new item.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use "ni hao" as a standard greeting. Use "nin hao" as a more formal greeting. Use "nimen hao" to address a group of people.

Answer: This is the "classic" greeting that most English-speakers learn as their very first way to say hello in Chinese. There's nothing wrong with this greeting per se, but it's not one that's common among actual Chinese people. Some claim that this sounds a little "stiff" or unnatural a little like how a greeting like "Hi, how are you doing?" would sound in English. The approximate pronunciation here is "knee how." The first syllable is a rising tone (it starts low and ends high), while the second is a "dip" tone its pitch dips in the middle. In Chinese, this phrase is written "." The very slight difference in this phrase is used to give the phrase a formal tone. Be aware that, even more than "ni hao," this phrase can imply a "distance" between the two speakers. If you use it with a friend, it can come across as rather cold and corporate. The pronunciation is very similar to "ni hao," but with a very delicate n sound at the end of the first syllable. Unlike in English, Chinese uses different words for when you speak to multiple people as opposed to a single person. The meaning and tone here is basically the same as for "ni hao," only applied to multiple people. This phrase is pronounced "knee-min how." The first syllable again is a rising tone while the last one is a "dip" tone.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Say "Feliz cumpleanos! Use "felicidades" to express general congratulations. Tell the birthday celebrant you hope they have many more. Sing the "Happy Birthday" song in Spanish.

Answer:
" This phrase means "happy birthday" and is used to greet someone on their birthday. It is suitable for anyone in any situation. Pronounce "feliz cumpleanos" fay-LEEZ KOOM-play-ahn-yohs. You can add the name of the person or their relationship to you if you feel so inclined. For example, if you were wishing happy birthday to your mother, you might say "Feliz cumpleanos, mi madre!" If you want to say "happy birthday" in a more informal way to a friend, you can also say "feliz cumple" (fay-LEEZ KOOM-play). "Felicidades" (fay-lee-see-DAH-days) means "congratulations." While it may seem odd for you to tell someone "congratulations" on their birthday, it's a common birthday wish for Spanish-speakers. This is especially appropriate if you've already wished the person a happy birthday once. For example, if you were attending a friend's birthday party, you might say "feliz cumpleanos" when you arrived, then say "felicidades" as you were leaving. You can also say "felicidades en tu dia," which means "congratulations on your day." On someone's birthday, it's common to wish them a long life or express the hope that they celebrate many more birthdays to follow. If you wanted to express this sentiment in Spanish, you would say "Que cumplas muchos mas!" A literal translation of the phrase would be "that you complete many more." Pronounce it "kay KOOM-plahs MOO-chohs mahs." The basic Spanish birthday song uses the same tune as the song in English, which you may already be familiar with. However, the Spanish lyrics don't necessarily translate directly to the lyrics in English. The lyrics for the basic Latin American birthday song are: "Feliz cumpleanos a ti! Feliz cumpleanos a ti! Feliz cumpleanos querido/a (name), feliz cumpleanos a ti. Ya queremos pastel, Ya queremos pastel, aunque sea un pedacito, pero queremos pastel." In Spain, on the other hand, you would sing "Cumpleanos feliz, cumpleanos feliz, te deseamos todos, cumpleanos feliz."