Q: This design of beaded ring is ideal for displaying a lovely centerpiece, like a lampwork bead, tablet or tube bead, or other kinds of glass bead. Choose your elastic so that it fits your centerpiece, and along with the centerpiece and elastic, also be sure you have: Bead stringing elastic (6-8 in (15 - 20 cm)) Centerpiece bead Scissors Sterling silver "daisy" spacers (about 40) Sterling silver bead caps (2) Sterling silver round beads (3; size 4 mm) Wire needle Having your beads separated into containers can decrease the time you spend hunting for your next bead and prevent irritating spills. Take a moment and, depending on your supplies, use a small container to hold and divide your beads by type. If you bought in bulk, a tupperware container is a great option for bead storage. Ramekins and smaller sized, wide mouthed cups work well for smaller amounts of beads. Using a wire needle will make it easier for you to thread your beads onto your elastic, and will also give you something to hold on to, making dropped thread and beads less likely. To thread your needle: Hold your thread firmly between your forefinger and thumb as close to its end as possible. Take your needle with your free hand and push its eye onto the thread until it is threaded. Bead caps on either side of your centerpiece will create a lovely, professional looking setting. Your first "bead," after your centerpiece, should be your cap followed immediately by a silver bead. Then add daisy spacers until you have reached about halfway around the band of your ring. You can check to see if you've reached the halfway point by holding your centerpiece on the top of your finger and drawing the band around your finger. If the band reaches halfway around your finger, you're ready to move on. Be sure you have a firm hold of the end of your string when measuring. Beads can easily fall off. Mark the halfway point with a silver bead and then continue threading your daisy spacers onto your line. The number of daisy spacers you use should be the same to create a symmetrical, polished appearance. As you add more spacers, periodically check the length of the band. Hold the centerpiece to the top of your finger and use your free hand to wrap it around. Be careful to keep the end of your line firmly gripped to prevent beads from falling off. Your ring should feel snug on your finger when you have threaded your last spacer. Now that the spacers are finished, your ring is almost complete. All you need to do is thread your needle through the final silver round bead to reflect the bead on the outside of your first bead cap. Then: Follow your bead with the ending bead cap to complete the a setting around your centerpiece. Thread your needle through your centerpiece bead. Hold your band firmly so there is no wasted excess in the band. Extra band will translate to a loose ring in the end. Secure both ends with a surgeons knot and then hide it by: Crossing your needle over the opposite end to form a loop. Taking your needle through the loop twice. Pulling the knot tight to make it as small as possible. Wiggling the band until the knot is covered by your centerpiece.
A: Gather your beading equipment. Arrange your supplies. Thread your needle. String your bead cap and add beads. Add another silver round bead and more daisy spacers. Thread your final round bead, bead cap, and centerpiece. Knot the band to finish your beaded ring. Finished.

Q: Keep your eyes soft by not opening your eyes super wide or staring too intensely, and hold the other person's gaze for a few seconds longer than you normally would. Smile at them while you're making eye contact for even more impact. Making eye contact is different from staring at a person. Don't widen your eyes and stare at the person until they look at you. Just try to casually catch the eye of someone you're interested in. When you break eye contact, look away slowly, almost like you're hesitant to do so. Avoid furtively glancing away as that could convey that you feel nervous or are trying to hide something. Wait until you're in the middle of a conversation with someone before you touch themit would be weird to walk up to someone and touch their arm if you've never spoken to them before. But during a conversation, a gently placed hand on the arm or shoulder is a nice way to touch someone without it being invasive. Let your hand rest on the person's arm for 1-2 seconds for a quick flirtatious touch. Choose times like when the person says something really funny or if you're talking about something that makes you feel connected to them. Touch is a big part of flirting, but it can also cross the line into unwanted physical touch pretty quickly. Be cautious and respectful of other people's space. Laughter is contagious and automatically opens people up to each other. Focus on fun and interesting topics rather than sad or dark subjects. Depending on who you're talking to, try out one of these different ways to get someone to laugh: Tell a classic joke if you're trying to break the ice Tell a funny anecdote to keep the conversation going and encourage the other person to open up more Be witty or sarcastic to see if you and the other person have similar senses of humor Tease someone or use comeback lines to flirt in a lighthearted way The key to giving a good compliment is to be sincere and specific. For example, saying "Your eyes are the most beautiful shade of hazel," is much more impactful than just saying, "You have nice eyes." Try to avoid giving compliments that are overly-sexual, as you don't know if that kind of attention would be welcome or not. Try out some of these other flirty lines: "Your laugh is contagious." "You did such a great job on your presentation the other day. I could take some pointers from you." "I always start grinning like an idiot every time I see you." Ask them open-ended questions to draw them out and deepen your connection. Open-ended questions are ones that require more than a "yes" or "no" answer. For example: "Tell me what your ideal weekend looks like." "Tell me more about ____." "What are you looking for in a person?" "Tell me about your family growing up." "What do you like to do to unwind at the end of a long day?" According to studies, men find women who speak with a slightly higher octave to be more attractive than women with a deeper register. On the flip side, women are initially more attracted to men with a deeper voicebut, in the longterm, women aren't impacted as much by octave as men are. Try to be aware of your voice's register and speak at either the higher or lower end of your natural tone of voice. Even if you feel nervous, slow down your speech and be intentional with each word you say. This will make you sound like you're in control and confident, which are really attractive qualities. If this feels too hard or unnatural, don't worry about it! Trying to force your voice too far could make you sound strange, which is something you want to avoid.
A: Make prolonged eye contact to communicate your desire for intimacy. Find ways to break the touch-barrier to make physical contact. Get the other person laughing and keep the conversation light. Give a genuine compliment to endear the other person to you. Focus on the other person instead of on yourself to flatter them. Practice speaking with a seductive tone to appear more desirable.

Q: For example, if you want to translate English to French, English is on the left side button and French is on the right side button. You can also use text to translate just by holding the button. You can edit the voice of the computer by pressing the arrow between the two circle flags. You can also edit how fast or slow the computer can talk while translating.
A:
Open your iPhone Device. Open the iTranslate app. Press the left button to represent your country. Press the right side button to show what language you want to be translated. Press "English" to start talking. Edit the voice. Press the small icon at the right side of the screen.