Article: The ideal location for your date will be a public space close to either her residence or yours. A familiar setting will help your date feel more comfortable around you. In addition, such a location makes home an accessible destination. Be proactive in selecting the location. She'll appreciate not having to do all the work. Inform her of what you'll do during the date before you meet her. Dinner and a movie does work, but it's better to choose a cheap, fun activity such as taking a walk, cooking together, going bowling, or going to karaoke. An energetic activity removes the pressure to talk for several hours, helps her associate the date with positive emotions and memories, and creates acceptable physical contact. If you do go out for drinks or dinner, try not to make it seem like an interview. Sit next to her instead of across from her. Good conversation is necessary in any date. Take time when you can to show who you are. Try to forget to think about how well the date is going or how to sell yourself as a partner. Instead, speak to her as you would a friend. Build a connection by sharing your life, your interests, and your goals with enthusiasm. One strategy is to reveal an appropriate vulnerability in an amusing way, such as discussing a funny but impactful story from childhood, something you don't do well now, or a fear you have. Obviously, you need to offer her the opportunity to feel accepted and excited by you too. Start off with general questions like where she's from or what she studied in school. Progress into more personal or unusual questions, such as what music she likes, her ambitions, or what she'd do if she won the lottery. Listen to her answers without judgment. Don't ridicule, no matter what you think. Turn off your phone or leave it at home.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Decide on a nearby location. Choose a fun activity. Share yourself. Listen to her.
Article: " Once you feel comfortable with Hindi words, you may try out simple phrases like "what's your name?", which is "Aap ka nam kya hai?", pronounced "aap kaa NAAM kya hai." You can also learn how to respond when someone asks you your name in Hindi by saying, "My name is" or "Mera nam...hein", pronounced "MAY-ra naam...hay." For example, if your name is Mindy, you may say, "Mera naam Mindy hein." ". To keep your Hindi conversations going, you may then ask "how are you?" or "Aap kaisey hain?" pronounced "aap KAY-se hain." You may then respond to the question with "I'm fine, thanks!" or "Mein theek hoon, shukriya!" You can also practice saying "thank you" or "Dhanya vaad", pronounced "DUN-y e vaad." You can respond when someone thanks you in Hindi by saying "your welcome" or "Shukriyaa." Once you feel comfortable with several words and phrases in Hindi, you may want to string them together in a short back and forth conversation with a fluent friend or a language partner. You can also practice conversational Hindi on your own. An example conversation may be: "Namaste!" (or "Arrey, Dost!" which is "Hi friend!", a less formal greeting) "Namaste!" "Aap kaisey hain?" (How are you?) "Mein theek hoon, shukriya! Aur aap?" (I'm good, thanks. And you?) "Theek-thaak." (Good) "Alvida!" (Good bye!) "Namaste!" (Bye!) If you plan to travel in India or an area where Hindi is spoken, you may want to brush up on several traveler phrases to help you speak to locals during your trip. You should practice these phrases with a Hindi fluent friend or a friend who is also learning Hindi so you can master the pronunciation of these phrases and terms. "I'm lost": "Mein kho gaya hoon" "Can you help me?": "Kya aap meri madad kar sakte hain?" "Where is the bathroom?": "saucaghara kahaan hai?" "How much is this?": "Yeh kaisey diyaa?" "Excuse me" (to ask for something): "Kshama keejeeae" "Excuse me" (to pass by someone): "Kshama keejeeae" You can also practice ordering food in Hindi, which is a good way to also practice certain Hindi phrases and terms. Audio recordings of these Hindi phrases and terms can be found on the Audible Hindi website. "Would you like a ?": "kya aapko pasand hai?" "What would you like to drink?": "Aap kya pina pasand karenge?" "I would like to ": "main lena pasand karunga." "I don't eat meat or fish.": "Main macchi ya maas nahin khata." "I don't drink.": "main shrab nahin pita." "It's awful!": "yah bhayankar hai!" "It's delicious!": "yah swadisht hai!"
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Practice saying "what's your name? Learn how to say "how are you? Try the phrases in a short back and forth conversation. Practice basic traveler phrases. Learn how to order food in a Hindi restaurant.
Article: Type/Copy/Paste: cd /home/"your_user_name"/Downloads Type/Copy/Paste: sudo cp -r jdk-7u40-linux-i586.tar.gz /usr/local/java Type/Copy/Paste: sudo cp -r jre-7u40-linux-i586.tar.gz /usr/local/java Type/Copy/Paste: cd /usr/local/java Type/Copy/Paste: sudo tar xvzf jdk-7u40-linux-i586.tar.gz Type/Copy/Paste: sudo tar xvzf jre-7u40-linux-i586.tar.gz
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Become root user and copy the new compressed Oracle Java binaries from our download directory to /usr/local/java Next we are going to unpack our new version of Oracle Java binaries, in the directory /usr/local/java