Q: Stand with your feet shoulder-width apart and your knees slightly bent. Your non-dominant foot should be slightly in front of your dominant foot, and your hands should be up and ready to move. Standing in this manner keeps your center of gravity at the center of your stance, thereby allowing you to maintain perfect balance. Note that this move can still be performed even if you are not in a protective, balanced stance, but you will have greater odds of succeeding in a knockout if you start from this stance. The attacker should be crouched down and no greater than half a leg's length away. You can bring your attacker down by delivering a knee to the groin or a sharp kick to the shin. This move generally works best of your attacker is already doubled-over and off-guard. It works less well if they are already facing you and attempting to rise. Press down on both of your attacker's shoulders with the heel of your palms. Throw your entire upper body weight into the gesture so that you can apply maximum force. Keep your legs in the same stance to maintain your balance as you prepare to deliver the knockout blow. While holding your attacker's shoulders down, bring your dominant knee forward so that it strikes your attacker in the nose or chin. Work quickly. The force of being pushed down will automatically cause the attacker to tighten his or her shoulder muscles, making it harder to keep the attacker down. Aim for either the nose or the chin to inflict the most damage and cause a black out.
A: Begin in a protective stance. Analyze your position in relation to the attacker. Force your attacker's shoulders down. Swiftly bring your knee up as you draw your attacker down.

Q: "Suggest" is the verb form of "suggestion." When you make a suggestion, you offer an opinion. The word "suggest" is similar to the word "demand", in that they are both putting forth a request. However, "demand" is a very strong word; when you demand something, you are not giving the person you are talking to much of a choice. You are willing them to do something. The word "suggest", on the other hand, is more of a request. You want your idea to be heard, but you are not requiring that it be fulfilled. When you suggest to a group that you go for ice cream, you are hopeful that you will be able to go, but you are open to other thoughts and ideas. "Suggest" is a transitive verb. Therefore, a sentence containing the word "suggest" must have a subject, the verb "suggest," and a direct object. All sentences must have a subject. A subject is a noun or a pronoun, which is a person, place, thing, or idea. A pronoun stands in for a noun; it is a way of referring to something without saying the same word over and over again. Examples of pronouns include "he", "she", "it" and "they". All sentences must also have a verb. Whereas the noun or pronoun does the action, the verb is the action; i.e. it tells what the noun is doing. Some verbs are called transitive verbs, which means they must have a direct object. A direct object is also noun or pronoun. However, this time, the action is happening to the noun, rather than performing the action.
A: Know the meaning of the word "suggest". Understand how the word "suggest" works within the structure of a sentence.

Q: Words aren't much good unless you know how to use them. Learning vocabulary in phrases rather than as isolated words is most helpful because it gives you context to help remember the meaning and gives you practicing using the vocabulary in natural ways. "J'en ai marre" ("I've had enough" in French) is an example of a phrase. Learning vocabulary in phrases helps you determine which words to use to "sound right" (called collocations). For instance, "I had a cup of powerful tea" and "I had a cup of strong tea" are both grammatically correct in English, but the latter sounds right because it is said more often. Watching television, films, and other videos in foreign languages gives you chances to learn new vocabulary and to hear how it is used in authentic speech. If you are interested in the sources, you are more likely to pay attention and learn, so choose some that you love! Podcasts, YouTube videos, streaming films and programs, songs, and similar sources can all be great ways to learn. As you watch and listen, pay attention to any vocabulary you know, and write down new words and phrases you hear. You can pick up lots of vocabulary quickly from reading, especially if you read out loud. When learning a foreign language, make it a point to read at for at least a few minutes each day. Read whatever you find interesting. Studying a variety of texts is a surefire way to pick up vocabulary. Try reading the news, fiction, essays, comics, and even advertisements. When you encounter new words, try to guess their meaning first, based on the context. Then write them down and look them up later for practice and study. There are tons of possibilities out there, including Duolingo, Drops, and Memrise. While you can't really learn a language just from studying apps, they can be a great way to build vocabulary in a fun, interactive way. Most apps involve games (like matching words to pictures) and other tools that can make the learning experience engaging and help you retain words. Groups of words together that relate to a common topic are easier to learn than lists of words that are all over the place. Textbooks usually present new words in this way, but if you're learning on your own, you can follow the same principle. For instance, if you are studying German and interested in music, you could study not only "die Musik" ("music"), but also words and phrases like: "Die Band" ("band") "Der Jazz" ("jazz") "Das Konzert" ("concert") "Ich spiele Gitarre" ("I play guitar") "Mein Lieblingssanger ist Michael Jackson" ("My favorite singer is Michael Jackson") If you're feeling overwhelmed by the amount of vocabulary you have to master to in order to understand and use a foreign language, look for cognates. These are words that look the same or nearly the same and have similar meanings in different languages. That means they're easy to remember. For example, "computer" in German is "der Computer." Likewise, "to drink" is "trinken," which looks very similar. Just watch out for "false friends," or words that look the same but actually have different meanings. For instance, "actuel" in French does not mean "actual," but "current" or "up to date." Many languages (like Spanish, German, and Russian) group nouns into different grammatical genders, which usually have no relation to biological gender. Learn the gender together with the noun's spelling and meaning so you'll know how to use it properly later on. For instance, "dog" in French is "le chien" and NOT "la chien." Learn the vocabulary as "le chien" and not simply "chien." Similarly, if you're learning verbs, make sure to study their correct conjugation.
A:
Learn vocabulary in phrases to maximize retention. Draw on multimedia sources to enrich your learning. Read often to build context. Try language learning apps. Group words into categories to pick them up faster. Focus on cognates to build confidence. Make sure to learn to gender of nouns, if applicable.