context: How to pop a blood blister
Pop larger blood blisters.
You should try to refrain from popping blood blisters if possible. However, if it gets too painful, you can pop larger blood blisters.
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next sentence for the context: If your blood blister is larger than a pea, or it is causing significant discomfort, pain, or interfering with walking or working, you can carefully pop the blood blister. You should know that this can significantly increase the risk of infection, so be very careful and follow the instructions as closely as possible.

context: How to reset a toshiba laptop
Backup all personal data to an external usb drive or cloud storage service prior to resetting your toshiba laptop.
Resetting your computer will wipe and erase all personal data.
Power off your laptop and remove any external peripherals such as a mouse and usb drives.
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next sentence for the context: Connect your toshiba laptop to a power source. Power on your laptop and press the f12 key repeatedly until the boot menu screen appears.

context: A little girl is standing in front of a hopscotch game in her living room. She jumps forward on each square, then turns and goes the other way. she
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next sentence for the context: smiles and bows for the camera.

context: How to understand canadian slang
Study expressions that are uniquely canadian.
Some commonly used phrases in canada don't have obvious counterparts in american and british english. These phrases can be difficult to understand if you've never heard them before.
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next sentence for the context:
Fortunately, all of these expressions are easy to master with practice. Eh? - used at the end of a sentence, this expression generally means, " don't you agree? " that movie was great, eh? Book off work-to take off time from work.