In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Although it is easy to over emphasise the consistency of British and Irish accents, there are certain basic differences in word sounds and pronunciation which you can look out for. When you hear someone speaking, listen carefully and try to identify the following characteristics: In Irish English, the "r" after vowels is pronounced. In British English it is often dropped. The sound for "e" in Irish accents is more like "e" in "bet," instead of like "ei" in "bait." The sound for "o" in Irish accents is more like vowel sound in the "paw" instead of like the "ou" sound in "coat." The sound for "th" in Irish accents usually sound more like "t" or "d" sounds."Thin" sounds like "tin" and "this" sounds like "dis." Irish English often has different word use and sentence structure than British English. As well as the word sounds, with exposure to different accents you will learn to identify key features which indicate which country the speaker is from. The differences in syntax and diction gives accents there unique qualities and meter. Irish people say "be" or "do" instead of "usually." I do work...= I usually work. Irish speakers use "after" for things that just happened. Instead of "I had just drank the beer," "I was after drinking the beer." Irish people use "don't be" as an imperative, as in "Don't be worrying about that." Irish speakers leave out "if," "that," and "whether," as in the sentence, "Tell me did you see the show." Irish speakers begin sentences with "it is" or "it was," as in "It was Sam had the best wife." Irish speakers will often use the definite article where British speakers wouldn't. For example, "I'm going to the Malone Road." Just as there is a wide variety of accents across the regions of Britain and Ireland, so are there numerous distinctive phrases and sayings that can indicate where someone is from. It can be helpful to recognise some of these if the speaker has only a soft accent, or one that has faded over time living somewhere else. There are countless examples, but here are few of the most well-known ones for Irish English speakers: You will hear Irish people say "what's the craic?", or explain that they are doing something "for the craic." "Craic" basically means "fun," but "what's the craic?" is another way of saying "how are things?" or "what's going on?" Irish people may also ask you "where's the yoke?" This is nothing to do with eggs, "yoke" is a general word for "thing," but you are very unlikely to hear a British person using it in that way. An Irish person might ask you not to "give out." This basically means "complain," so if someone is always "giving out," they are always complaining. As well as recognising key phrases that can indicate an Irish person, there are plenty of phrases used in Britain that are not used in Ireland. The only way to really learn these is by exposing yourself to plenty of film, TV, books, music and other things written by Brits. Phrases will often give away the regional identity of the speaker too. You might hear somebody ask "how's tricks?" meaning "how are things?" If you hear somebody say "owt" or "nowt," it probably indicates that they are from Yorkshire. If you hear somebody say "you're 'aving a bubble!" they are probably from London. "Having a bubble" is rhyming slang for "having a laugh," bubble bath = laugh. If someone says "ye cannae be serious," as in "you can't be serious," they are probably Scottish.
Summary: Know basic differences in pronunciation. Know differences in word use. Recognise common Irish phrases. Identify common British phrases.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is the optimal temperature for keeping the baby guppies comfortable and hungry so they'll eat enough food for healthy growth. If your tank temperature isn't within this range, you can install a heater in your tank. Choose a heater that can handle the capacity of your tank. Cold water will make your fish too sluggish, while very warm water can harm the fish. To check the precise temperature of your water, use a thermometer that sticks to the side of your tank. You can find a tank heater at a local pet store or online. Follow the directions on your filter model to place it in the tank. Baby guppies don't have a strong immune system, so they're vulnerable to disease. A filter can keep your water clean enough to protect the fry, though you still need to change the water often. It's best to put a thin fishnet or sponge over the intake valve in your filter, where water is pulled into the filter. That way, the baby guppies can't get pulled into the filter. Make sure you read all of the instructions that come with your filter. cause illness. Scoop the baby guppies out of their tank using a cup or fish net. Then, pour the old water out of the tank. Wipe any algae or grime from the sides of the tank. Finally, refill it with fresh, clean water that's been treated for chlorine. Wait until the tank thermometer reaches the optimal temperature for your guppies before you return them to the tank. If you can't change the water every week, replace at least 1/4 of the water each week with fresh, clean water. Chlorine can harm your fish, but you can neutralize it. Purchase chlorine treatment tablets or liquid from your local pet store or online. If you don't have this, let the water sit out for 24 hours before you use it to replace the water in your fish tank. Baby guppies that grow up in dim lighting may develop deformities, especially in their spine. A regular tank light installed at the top of your tank is all you need to give your fish light. Turn the light on in the morning, then turn it off in the evening. Don't leave the light on longer than 14 hours a day, as the baby guppies need to be able to sleep.
Summary:
Keep the tank temperature between 76 to 80F (24 to 27C). Install a filter in your fish tank to keep the water clean. weekly because a dirty tank can cause illness. Turn on the tank light for 8 to 12 hours a day so their spines grow.