Q: It may be easier for you to learn how to count to 10 (and beyond!) if you split the numbers into chunks. Memorizing shorter sequences is easier than trying to learn all the numbers at once. Repeat the words until you can say them without thinking. Although not typically included in counting, you can say zero (0) in Spanish as cero (SAY-roh). One (1) in Spanish is uno (OO-noh). Two (2) in Spanish is dos (doss). Three (3) in Spanish is tres (tress). Four (4) in Spanish is cuatro (KWA-tro). Five (5) in Spanish is cinco (SEEN-ko). Once you've committed the Spanish words for numbers one through five to memory, you're ready to move on to the next set of numbers. Repeat the new numbers over and over until you know them as well as you know one through five. Six (6) in Spanish is seis (SAISS). Seven (7) in Spanish is siete (SYE-te). Eight (8) in Spanish is ocho (O-cho). Nine (9) in Spanish is nueve (NWAI-be). Ten (10) in Spanish is diez (DYESS). When you have both sets of numbers memorized, all you have to do is put them in a single series and say them all together. You now know how to count up to 10 in Spanish. Count to 10 repeatedly until the words are automatic for you. One way to incorporate the Spanish words into your every day life is to try to automatically think of the Spanish word for the number when you're looking at a number of items. For example, if you have a bowl of fruit in your kitchen that has 2 apples, 3 bananas, and 7 oranges, you might think to yourself that there are dos apples, tres bananas, and siete oranges. It doesn't matter whether you know the Spanish words for those fruits.
A: Start by learning to count to 5. Learn the numbers for 6 through 10. Put it all together to count to 10.

Q: If it rains while you're camping, it's important to let the tent thoroughly dry inside and out before packing it away, or you'll have a mildewy surprise next time you want to go camping. Hang it up on some low-hanging branches, or on the clothes line when you get home to let it dry out thoroughly, and then pack it away securely for next time. It's important to not form creases in your tent, which can start weak spots in the fabric that will widen into holes. Roll, stuff, and cram your tent, but avoid folding it and pressing sharp creases into it. It's better to have a stuffed and wrinkly tent next time you go to pitch it, then to have really sharp creases that'll form holes. Remember, a tent isn't a fashion statement, it's a shelter from the elements. Sometimes, it can be a while between camping trips. It's a good idea to open up your tent semi-regularly and air it out in the yard to make sure there isn't any moisture ruining the fabric or mice taking up residence in your abode. You don't have to pitch it, just take it out, shake it out, and put it back in a different way.
A: Let the tent air dry in the sun before packing it away. Don't fold tents the same way each time. Open up and air out tents regularly.

Q: Once it has been determined that medical intervention will not significantly prolong your cat's life, you'll want to talk with your vet about how to make your cat as comfortable as possible in her final days. Depending on your cat's symptoms, the vet may provide a prescription for pain medication, equipment to help her eat and drink, or bandages and salve to dress a wound. Many owners are now turning to "home hospice care" to ease their pets' passing. The owners provide round-the-clock care to keep their pets healthy and comfortable for as long as possible. If you don't feel comfortable administering a certain form of treatment, you might be able to set up frequent appointments with your vet to get your cat the care she needs. Sometimes the best thing you can do for a cat who is nearing the end of his life is provide warm, cozy place to rest. At this point your cat probably isn't moving around very much, so he's probably spending most of his time in his bed. You can make his favorite place to sleep more comfortable by providing extra soft blankets. Make sure your cat's bedding is kept clean. Wash the blankets every couple of days in hot water. Don't use a highly perfumed detergent, since this could be irritating to your cat. If your cat is experiencing incontinence, line the bed with towels that you can easily change out each time your cat urinates. Sometimes cats have trouble making it to the litter box to relieve themselves normally. If your cat is too weak to get up, you may have to carry her to the litter box every few hours. Talk with your vet about getting a sling for your cat to help her eliminate more comfortably. Your cat may be in severe pain even if she doesn't cry or flinch when you touch her. Cats exhibit pain more quietly, but with careful observation you should be able to tell when she is having a hard time. Look for the following signs of suffering: The cat is acting more reclusive than usual The cat is panting or struggling for breath The cat shows reluctance to move The cat is eating or drinking even less than usual The decision to euthanize a cat is never an easy one. Many cat owners would prefer to allow their pets to die naturally at home instead. However, if your cat's suffering becomes extreme, you may decide that euthanizing him is the more humane choice. Call your vet to help you decide when the time has come. Keep a diary of your cat's level of suffering and pain. When the "bad days" outnumber the "good days" days when your cat can get up and move around or breathe easily it might be a good time to talk with your vet about ending your pet's suffering. If you choose euthanasia, the vet will administer a sedative followed by a medication that causes him to pass away peacefully. The process is painless and takes between 10 and 20 seconds. You may choose to stay in the room with your pet or wait outside.
A: Consult with your vet about end-of-life care. Provide a soft, warm bed. Help your cat eliminate comfortably. Monitor your cat's pain level. Decide whether euthanasia is appropriate.

Q: Cut into wedges. In a large bowl, mix together the lemon juice, mustard and dried rosemary. Season to taste with the salt and pepper. When well combined, add the olive oil and mix through. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/0\/0d\/Roast-Onions-Step-14Bullet1-Version-2.jpg\/v4-460px-Roast-Onions-Step-14Bullet1-Version-2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/0d\/Roast-Onions-Step-14Bullet1-Version-2.jpg\/aid2623728-v4-728px-Roast-Onions-Step-14Bullet1-Version-2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":345,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"546","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a> (screenshot)<br>
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A:
Preheat the oven to 400F/200C. Peel the onions. Make the dressing. Toss the onion wedges in the bowl of dressing. Arrange the covered onion wedges on a baking sheet or dish. Place in the preheated oven. Remove from the oven.