Q: Make sure you actually understand the definitions of all of your new words. If you don't understand the words in the definitions, you won't really know the true meanings of the words, which will make it much harder to remember your vocabulary. Even if you understand the definition of the word, you might not understand exactly how the word is used. This is why it's useful to search for sentences that contain the word. Do a simple Google search for your word or download a dictionary on your computer and look up the word there. You'll find lots of different sentences that use your word in different ways. Write down the ones that best help you understand how to use the word. Try searching your word on YouTube. You may find a song that contains your word. If you can't understand the meaning of a word from its context in sentences, try a Google image search. The pictures that show up for your word may help you. These are word parts that come at either the beginning or the end of a word. Words with common prefixes or suffixes often share similar meanings. If you learn prefixes and suffixes, sometimes it's possible to figure out what a word means, even if you're not sure at first. Here are some examples: "Dis" means not, or in absence of, as in distance, disengaged, or dissolve. "Mis" means negative, or bad, as in misread or misfit. "Ous" means full of, as in dangerous or fabulous. Less means lacking, as in mirthless or guileless. Other common prefixes and suffixes include mal, mega, super, extra, equi, sub, post, ism, ness, ment, and many more. Don't just change a word or two in your example sentences; think up sentences that are entirely unique. They should be specific enough that the context will help you remember the definition of the word. Be sure you truly understand what the word means in your sentence. If you're not sure, look for more examples. Use the word in context, especially if it has multiple meanings. For example, instead of writing, "She looked dejected," write, "She looked dejected after her boyfriend broke up with her." Try to use the word in as many different ways as possible. For example, if it's a noun, use it in its singular and plural forms. If it's a verb, use it in present and past tense. The best way to truly learn new vocabulary words is to incorporate them into your everyday speech and writing. As you are studying, try to consciously use these words in place of simpler or more common synonyms. For example, try using your new vocabulary words to describe articles that you read in the newspaper, or try to incorporate them into your next book report.
A: Look up unfamiliar words. Look for examples. Learn about prefixes and suffixes. Write your own sentences. Use the words in real life.

Q: Neon colors, animal prints, and other loud designs are not ideal for ballgowns, which are usually meant to be worn at upscale formal events. Instead, stick with colors, prints, and textures that are more subdued. Some colors, prints, and textures you might consider for your ballgown fabric include: Dark colors, such as blue, black, plum, and green. Pastels, such as pale pink, baby blue, and mint green. Subdued prints, such as florals, brocades, and other subdued graphic details. Textured fabrics, such as lace, dotted Swiss, and tulle. Ballgowns are usually floor length, so choose a dress design that will go all the way to the ground. If you do not want your gown to go all the way to the ground, then opt for a design that is at least long enough to cover your ankles. Make sure to consider the shoes you will be wearing as well. If you will be wearing heels, then you might want to show them off a bit, and an ankle length dress will work best for this. Showing too much of your cleavage, back, or legs can take your ballgown from classy to trashy. It's okay to show a small amount of skin while you are wearing your dress, but make sure that you do not go overboard. For example, you might opt for a dress that shows off your arms, a small amount of cleavage, part of your back, or a glimpse of your legs with a conservative slit. If you will be wearing your ballgown to an event that is meant to honor your partner, such as a Marine Ball, then make sure that you consider your partner as you design your gown. Some questions you might consider include: What type of ballgown would complement his uniform? What colors does he like on you? What type of design might he enjoy seeing you in?
A: Opt for a classy fabric. Look for long dress patterns. Steer clear of revealing designs. Consider what your partner will be wearing.

Q: Sometimes, a slow shutter speed allows in too much light, which may create photos that are literally whited out. The shutter speed is how long the shutter, or doors, to your film or electronic sensor are opened. The longer the shutter is open, the more light the film or electronic sensor is exposed to. ND filters act like sunglasses that diminish the amount of light that gets to your eyes, so that your film or electronic sensor does not become over exposed. Graduated ND lens filters are expensive, and if you are on a budget, you may decide to stick with a regular ND filter. These filters are actually like putting an additional lens on your camera. A macro filter may distort the image, causing a reduction in image quality.
A: Utilize a neutral density (ND) filter to decrease the light that goes to the light sensor when taking pictures with a slow shutter speed. Employ a graduated ND filter to create gradual effects, such as a darkened sky and a bright foreground, when shooting photos with a slow shutter speed. Place a macro filter on your lens for close up shots.

Q: Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. This will search for the Registry Editor command. It's a collection of blue blocks at the top of the Start window. Doing so will open the Registry Editor window. Click {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/3\/3a\/Android7expandright.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/3\/3a\/Android7expandright.png\/30px-Android7expandright.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} to the left of the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" folder in the top-left side of the Registry window. If you see an indented column of folders below "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE", it's already expanded. It's near the bottom of the list of folders inside of the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" folder. This will result in a long list of folders appearing. Click this folder to prompt its contents to display on the right side of the window. It's near the bottom of the list of files that's on the right side of the window. This option is near the top-left corner of the Registry window. A drop-down menu will appear. It's at the top of the drop-down menu. A new window will open. This value change will disable the activation notifications. It's at the bottom of the window. Your activation will remain off until you restart or update your computer, at which point you will need to disable it again.
A:
Open Start . Type regedit into Start. Click regedit. Click Yes when prompted. Expand the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE" folder. Expand the "SYSTEM" folder. Expand the "CurrentControlSet" folder. Expand the "Services" folder. Scroll down and select the "sppsvc" folder. Select the "Start" file. Click the Edit tab. Click Modify. Type 4 into the window. Click OK.