INPUT ARTICLE: Article: As with any language, there are dozens of ways to tell someone you love them. Start small and work your way up. You may be nervous to begin with, so it's best to start simple. "I love you" is "Je t'aime." It sounds like zhuh - tem. This is the strongest way to tell someone you care. "I adore you" is "Je t'adore." It sounds like zhuh - tah - door (the r is very soft and should only be hinted at). "I want you" is "Je te desire." It sounds like zhuh - tuh - duh - zai - uh. As with anything, practice will make saying these words so much easier. The sounds in French aren't the same as in English; practice the accent along with the words. Almost every translation website has an audio option. Listen to a native speaker say the words and emulate the exact sound. There are also plenty of videos on the web that can show you the exact mouth and tongue formation to nail the sound. If you've got the "Je t'aime" down, go a little above and beyond to express your feelings. There are many more poetic, meaningful ways to show your emotions. Add terms of endearment. Just like you might say, "I love you, babe," or "I love you, sweetheart," the same goes in French. "Mon amour," "ma/mon cheri(e)," and "mon bebe" will spruce up the phrase. That's "my love," "my darling," and "my baby", respectively. "Ma cherie" is for a woman; "mon cheri" is for a man. The possessive adjectives "mon" and "ma" (my) have to agree with the gender of the term of endearment -- not your own gender nor necessarily that of the person you're talking to. Generally speaking, masculine terms of endearment can be used for men and women, while feminine terms of endearment can only be used for women.

SUMMARY: Master the basics. Practice, practice, practice. Get creative.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A deep fryer works well, but a stockpot, large wok, or Dutch oven works equally well. You should fill the pot with at least 3 to 4 inches (7.6 to 10 cm) of oil. Heat the oil over medium to medium-high heat until it reaches a temperature between 350 and 375 degrees Fahrenheit (177 and 191 degrees Celsius). You can check the temperature of the oil by using a candy thermometer. If you use a thermometer that can be attached to the side of the pot, you can monitor the temperature of the oil throughout the entire cooking process. Only add about six to seven rangoon to the oil at once. If you are not used to deep frying foods, you may even want to start out with three or four at once. You need to make sure that you leave plenty of room to prevent the rangoon from sticking together or frying incompletely. You also need plenty of room to be able to fish them out of the oil. The crab rangoon should turn golden brown and should be floating at the surface. Use a deep fryer scoop or ladle with draining holes to fish each rangoon out. In the absence of this tool, use metal tongs. Placing them on paper towels will drain off excess oil. Wait a few minutes after pulling the rangoon out of the oil to prevent them from being scalding hot, but serve them shortly thereafter.

SUMMARY: Heat the oil in a large, heavy pot. Drop several crab rangoon into the oil. Cook the rangoon for roughly 5 to 7 minutes. Place the crab rangoon on paper towels. Serve hot.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Sound generators drown out ringing and buzzing with white noise, relaxing sounds, or soft music. Options include small, in-ear devices, headphones, and white noise machines. You could also try using household items, such as an air conditioner, air purifier, fan, or a television on low volume. Although sound therapy doesn't cure tinnitus, it could make your symptoms less noticeable, improve your concentrate, and help you fall asleep. Medical-grade sound therapy devices can be expensive, and aren't covered by insurance plans. If you need a more affordable solution, find environmental sounds or soft, relaxing music on music or video streaming services. Stable, neutral sounds, such as white noise (which sounds like a steady "Shhh"), are more effective than sounds with varying intensities, such as waves. If you experience hearing loss, hearing aids can mask ringing or buzzing by increasing the volume of outside sounds. Have your primary doctor refer you to an audiologist, or hearing specialist. They can help you select and get fit for hearing aids. If you don't experience hearing loss, you can also get hearing aids or implants that stimulate the auditory nerve or mask ringing and buzzing with white noise. Though hearing aids are expensive, most insurance plans cover basic hearing aids. Psychoactive drugs can reduce your symptoms' severity, help relieve tinnitus-related insomnia, and make it easier to cope with tinnitus. These medications are most effective for serious cases of tinnitus, in which symptoms trigger stress, anxiety, and depression. Stress, anxiety, and depression can worsen tinnitus. These emotions and tinnitus can form a circular relationship, or trigger and worsen each other. If you experience this circular effect, your doctor might recommend an antidepressant or anti-anxiety medication. Antidepressant and anti-anxiety medications may cause undesirable side effects, such as blurred vision, dry mouth, nausea, constipation, irritability, and lower sex drive. Tell your doctor about any side effects or new or unusual symptoms, such as depression, suicidal thoughts, or aggression. A therapist can help you cope with tinnitus and deal with its impact on your quality of life. Therapy is usually used in combination with some other form of tinnitus treatment, such as medication or sound therapy. Search for experienced counselors and other healthcare professionals on the American Tinnitus Association's provider listing at https://www.ata.org/providers. No cure for tinnitus has been found but research is ongoing, so you should be open to experimental therapies. Electronic and magnetic stimulation of the brain and nerves might correct the overactive nerve signals that cause tinnitus. These techniques are still in development, so ask your doctor or hearing specialist if trying one might be right for you. New medications might also become available in the near future, so ask your doctor or hearing specialist to keep you updated about emerging therapies.

SUMMARY: Mask ringing and buzzing with sound generators. Manage hearing loss and mask tinnitus with hearing aids. Discuss antidepressant and anti-anxiety drugs with your doctor. Find a counselor who's knowledgeable about managing tinnitus. Ask your doctor about experimental therapies.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The best way to find one is to use a search engine to look for "convert JPEG to GIF." You can convert an image from your hard drive or from an online URL, though not all converters have both options. For some converters, you have to upload the image before you can choose how to convert it. In cases like this, the online converter should prompt you to browse your files. ave the image to your hard drive. Some converters automatically come up with this option. If that doesn't happen, you will see either the converted image or a link to it. Click on the link, if necessary, and then right-click on the image itself. Choose "Save image as" to save it to your hard drive.

SUMMARY:
Visit an online image converter to change a JPEG to a GIF. Open the online converter. Browse for the file you need to change. Choose the option to convert to a GIF file. .