Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to deal with a friend who's become an enemy
Pay attention to their opinions.
Friends will often share their opinions on a host of things, from your clothes to your significant other. These opinions come from a genuine interest in your life, whether it's good or bad.

OPTIONS:
- Remember to listen and tease them, as well. Try not to take the lid off to the bigger picture.
- If your friend offers you constructive criticism that has a positive intent, that is acceptable. If they consistently bring you down with negative and overly critical opinions about you and your life, then it might be time to have a conversation with them about where the friendship is going wrong.
- Your friend will share often, but will treat you differently if you reveal their views on everything. For example, if your friend's view is, " you are lazy, " or something negative, you might want to do what you can to avoid this friend from blowing you off.
- Some friends may be a little more apathetic, and try to see life from someone else's point of view. For example, maybe the friend is interested in a soap opera but is suddenly seen lying in bed with you two while your parents are still asleep.
A: If your friend offers you constructive criticism that has a positive intent, that is acceptable. If they consistently bring you down with negative and overly critical opinions about you and your life, then it might be time to have a conversation with them about where the friendship is going wrong.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

A man bends and the dog jumps on the back, and then the men continue playing with the dogs. the men

OPTIONS:
- play ping pong with the dogs on and on the green, as well as alone next to large trees.
- stand from the back and walk away while the dog jumps on the back again.
- bend for the dogs to jumps on the back and throws the frisbee far and the dogs bring the frisbees.
- play in the beach and then a dog jumps on the men.
A: bend for the dogs to jumps on the back and throws the frisbee far and the dogs bring the frisbees.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

It seems like they just put in new carpet and now they are making sure it is held down correctly. they

OPTIONS:
- use a nail gun of some type to nail the ends of the corner.
- are now replacing the new carpet so it looks like the tile didn't fall off.
- added more carpet and its making sure not to chip around to create big cutouts above it.
- are installing new floor hangings.
A: use a nail gun of some type to nail the ends of the corner.

Problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to write a settlement proposal
Collect all information on your debts and sort it by date.
Decide which debt you want to settle and the amount you can pay.
You should choose a debt that is long overdue and which the creditor might reasonably expect will not be paid back.

OPTIONS:
- Keep in mind that you may need to pay the creditor another debt before you can negotiate any money. If you have not yet taken a loan from the creditor, then compile other debts before you can negotiate your settlement agreement.
- Understand why debt collection procedures will be different. Generally, debt collection procedures will not involve pay backs, negotiation, or trial.
- Decide on a figure for your settlement. In general, a debt settlement should be about half of the total amount owed.
- However, if you are dealing with several different debts, these might go against your settlement proposal. Focus on the value of the debt: you want to collect debt with a larger amount than you reasonably believe the creditor will pay back to satisfy the debt.
A:
Decide on a figure for your settlement. In general, a debt settlement should be about half of the total amount owed.