The chorus is easy you're just playing chords you've already learned in a steady pattern. Play this progression four times for the chorus. For reference, the chorus is the part of the song that starts, "because maybe/ you're gonna be the one that saves me..." This is only after the first chorus. In the recording, there's about a measure of rest after the last Em7 of the chorus. Then, as the song transitions into the third verse, there's about a measure of A7sus4 strumming that switches to Em7 strumming as soon as the verse starts. Listening to the recording will help a lot here. The timing with the rest beats can be a little challenging to get at first.
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One-sentence summary -- Play and repeat Cadd9-Em7-G-Em7. Transition into the next section with Asus4.

Wash the mint leaves, then drop them into the bottom of a short, squat cocktail glass with thick sides. Sprinkle the 1 teaspoons of sugar over the leaves. Make sure to use a glass with thick sides, or else use a shaker tin. Muddle the mint and sugar by placing a cocktail muddler in the glass, then pressing lightly on the leaves and twisting. This releases the flavor of the mint and will break down the sugar. If you don't have a muddler, use the bottom of a spoon to press the mint leaves and rub them against the side of the glass. After the mint is aromatic and looks slightly crushed, pour in a splash of seltzer. The amount you use can vary depending on how strong you want your drink. Then fill up your glass until full with crushed ice. Pour in the 2 ounces of bourbon. Try to use a high-quality Kentucky bourbon whisky, which is the most traditional. Then add in another splash of seltzer on top. Use a cocktail stirrer or a spoon to lightly stir the contents of the mint julep. Stirring helps to mix the flavors so that the mint julep tastes the same throughout.
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One-sentence summary -- Place mint leaves and sugar in the bottom of a glass. Muddle the mint and sugar. Add the seltzer and ice. Add the bourbon. Stir the drink.

Bad rants will list the same idea fifty times and won't prove a thing. You can tell us in a strongly worded way that "Two and a Half Men" is the worst show of all time because "it's stupid," or you can start showing us how and why it's so terrible. Every time you make a claim in your rant, get in the habit of asking yourself, "So what?" Then answer that question. Highlight contradictions or logical fallacies. The best way to rant is to skewer the topic at hand by pointing out all the ways in which it's completely wrong, ridiculous, or terrible. Connect the dots for us. Bad rants will tell us that something is "really really really stupid" and good rants will tell us something more specific and accurate: "The so-called humor on 'Two and a Half Men' is so insipid and juvenile, it makes 'Beavis and Butthead' seem like beloved characters from Shakespeare. The show is colossally stupid." It's important to bolster your railing with specific examples. You can only tell us something is bad so much without bothering to prove it to us. Give us quotes, specific examples, and discuss the thing in as much detail as possible. Sarcasm is the ranter's playground. Make good use of verbal eye-rolls by ramping up the sarcasm and embarrassing the opposition. Your target will be sorry it ever raised your ire if you launch sarcasm bombs like this: "The creator of 'Two and a Half' men says that the show is 'populist.' This is true. The show should get full credit for being so populist as to be the best show on television that appeals to the sexist, racist, dunderheaded caveman instincts in its knuckle-dragging audience." One great way of ranting against something and thoroughly skewering it in words is to mock it more subtly. If you can do an impression of your target and mock the style, you'll be a ranting pro. If you want to rant against the twee stylings of Wes Anderson movies, say, you might try writing in an overly cutesy way about the panda bear you had to care for at short film camp, and how you locked eyes with a Brazilian folk singer doing covers of Kinks songs on a thumb piano. Good rants make mountains out of molehills. Connect the small thing you're noticing and feel the need to rail against to a larger social, cultural, or political issue. If it bugs you when your friend checks Facebook every five seconds while you're trying to have lunch, what could this tell us about interpersonal relationships in the digital age? What's the end result of all this Facebooking? Where are we headed as a culture of heads-down phone-watchers? There's a fine line between an effective rant and a big exaggeration. You want to get as close as possible to it without going over. Saying that Facebook ruins dates and makes it more difficult to relate to one another, not easier, is right within the constraints of a good rant. Saying that Facebook is probably responsible for Ebola? That's a stretch.
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One-sentence summary -- Use specific examples. Use powerful adjectives. Use sarcasm to your advantage. Use irony and satire to your advantage. Embrace the big picture.

If you decide to ask her how she feels about you, figure out what you want first. Do you just want to sleep with her one time and never speak again or are you in love with her? If you don't have genuine feelings for her, it is probably not worth your time or her time to try to pursue her. If you genuinely like her, then it might be worth asking her how she feels about you. Don't just jump right into asking her how she feels about you. First flirt with her you to show her you are interested. Be yourself and joke around with her. Give her compliments and ask her about herself. Smile when you see her and make eye contact. Try to break the touch barrier with her by finding an excuse to brush against her or touch her arm. Be sincere and not fake. If you feel like you have established a connection with her and feel confident that she might like you back, ask her how she feels. This can be stressful and nerve-racking but worth it to finally have a clear answer. Be confident but also be understanding that this is a delicate situation and you might be putting her in an awkward spot. Even if she has been flirting with you, it does not mean she must not love her boyfriend. Try saying something like, "I know you have a boyfriend - and I don't want to get in the way of that - but I just wanted you to know that I have developed feelings for you. I completely understand that you are committed to someone else, but I want you to know that if you weren't I would want to date you." Give her plenty of time to think about what you tell her and to navigate her feelings. If she says she is not interested, then she is not interested. Leave her alone and let her be happy with her boyfriend. Continuing to pursue her is rude and disrespectful. Give her however much space she wants or that you need to get over her. If you are both comfortable with it, continue to be her friend.
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One-sentence summary --
Figure out your intentions. Flirt with her. Bring up that you are interested. Back off if you need to.