Article: This will take you back to your desktop screen. You will see a narrow rectangle pop-up on your screen, with a flashing green bar, and a red dot that says "Start Recording." As you begin recording, you may notice the slider changing colors from green to yellow to red. These indicate the volume of your recording. Green is a good volume and yellow means that your recording might be too loud and you should speak softer. Red means that you are speaking too loudly. You'd want to stay in the green or yellow area. Recordings that are too loud may sound staticky. This will not only stop the recording, but give you a chance to save it. When you hit "Stop Recording," you will get a pop-up that asks you to select a location in which to save the file. You will also get to name your recording. Name your file first, then select the folder in which you want to save your file. Click "Save."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select the grey Sound Recorder Icon. Click on the red dot to start recording. Click "Stop Recording" when you are done. Save the file.
Article: It will be highlighted in yellow to indicate that it is selected. The timeline is the bar at the bottom that contains all audio and video clips in your project. It's the icon that resembles a speedometer above the previewer. ". It's above the previewer at the top. These buttons are located next to the pulldown menu above the previewer. This will determine how much you slow down the audio. This will prevent the pitch from lowering as the audio slows down.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Click an audio clip in the timeline. Click the "speed" icon. Click the pulldown next to "Speed: Click Slow in the pulldown menu. Click 10%, 25%, or 50%. Click the checkbox next to "Preserve Pitch" (optional).
Article: When greeting a stranger or an individual older than yourself, "hello" is rendered "yassas": pronounced "ya-sAs." If you're greeting someone who you already know or saying hi to a child, "hello" is shifted to "yassoo": pronounced "ya-sue." "Yassoo" can also be spelled "yassou." Don't worry too much about using the correct form of "hello." Unlike other cultures (especially those which use Romance languages), the distinction is not important in Greek culture and native Greek speakers themselves use "yassas" and "yassoo" freely. "Yassas" can also be used to mean "goodbye" in Greek, so it's a word you'll hear frequently. For a more formal greeting, similarly to English, you'll need to greet people depending on the time of day during which you're introduced. These greetings can be spoken along with "yassas" (hello), or can be spoken on their own, just as in English we could greet someone by saying "hello" or by saying "good afternoon." "Good morning" is the preferred greeting until about 1:00 pm, and is said "Kalimera,": pronounced "ka-lee-mer-ah." "Good afternoon" is said "Kalispera,": pronounced "ka-lee-speh-ra." "Good evening" or "good night" is said "Kalinihxta,": pronounced "ka-lee-nich-ta." The informal word for "hi" in Greek is "ya" (pronounced "yaa"). This can be translated as "hello," or "hi." "Ya" can also be used as an informal goodbye, spoken between friends or from an adult to a child. To say goodbye to strangers or in a more formal setting, you'll need to use the word "adio," pronounced: "ah-dee-oh."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Say hello to strangers or friends. Give an appropriate greeting in the morning, evening, or night. Say "hi" informally.