Write an article based on this "Identify the antecedent. Memorize the personal pronouns. Choose subject pronouns if the pronoun is performing the action. Choose object pronouns when the pronoun is receiving the action. Put object pronouns after prepositions. Show ownership with possessive pronouns."
article: The antecedent is the noun that a pronoun is replacing. Every pronoun must have a clear antecedent. The antecedent usually appears before the pronoun in a sentence or in the previous sentence. "Gabby always wanted to go to the zoo, and now she had her chance." In this example, Gabby is the antecedent of she. "The gulls were chattering as they flew." Gulls is the antecedent of they. Personal pronouns are pronouns that refer to people or things. They are the most basic form of pronouns. Personal pronouns should always be the same number (singular or plural) and gender (masculine, feminine, or neuter) as their antecedent. There are three types of personal pronouns: subject, object, and possessive. First person singular: I, me, mine First person plural: we, us, ours Second person, singular and plural: you, yours Third person masculine singular: he, him, his Third person feminine singular: she, her, hers Third person neuter singular: it, its Third person plural (all genders): they, them, theirs The subject pronouns are I, we, you, he, she, it, and they. Subject pronouns are usually used at the beginning of sentences or clauses. They will usually come before a verb. If your pronoun is doing the action, you should use a subject pronoun. "She drives to work every day." She is doing the action of driving. Therefore, she is the subject. "They practice basketball in the morning." They are doing the action of practicing. Therefore, you use a subject pronoun. The object pronouns are me, us, you, him, her, it, and them. If the pronoun is receiving the action, it is called a direct object. Object pronouns are always used when the antecedent is a direct object. "Bob threw it across the room." It is receiving the action of throwing. Therefore, you use an object verb. "Dad patted him on the back." Him is receiving the action of patting. Therefore, you use an object verb. Object pronouns also come after prepositions. In this case, the pronouns are replacing the indirect object. Prepositions are words like "before," "to," "after," "through," and "above." They indicate position. After prepositions, always use the object pronouns. "Mark passed the ball to him." "Alice walked in between them." "The teacher walked in front of her." Possessive pronouns are pronouns that indicate that something belongs to someone or something else. The possessive pronouns are mine, ours, yours, its, his, hers, and theirs. "The car is hers." "The blue house is theirs." "That book is a favorite of mine."

Write an article based on this "Paint your world mentally positive every day. Go forth positively, enjoying all you can and spreading joy. Make complimentary premonitions about the beauty about to unfold in the lives of other people. Be a neutral partner to life."
article: Use your vast imagination to come up with endless permutations of positive ways of viewing the world, your life and your place in the world and beyond. Let them all be positive. Do you feel a certain way? Then write down what you think may happen in the future, even if you feel it's out there. Let life take you where life wants you to go, and end up where you are meant to be. Don't let false notions make you negative. Stay as neutral as you can in your daily affairs, because everything is subject to change. Just ride the wave.

Write an article based on this "Think about what happens when your partner fights with you. Track physical attacks that your partner has made. Look for signs of physical abuse. Count how many times you've had a "honeymoon" period. Count when you need to cover bruises or other injuries. Understand that physical abuse is usually accompanied by other abuse. Realize that physical abuse may not happen immediately."
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Fights occur from time to time in relationships. An abusive partner might call what they do "fighting," but it's much more than that. The yelling, the hitting, slapping, punching, pinching, and choking are not a result of disagreements, but a "pattern of behavior" your partner uses to control you. Physical attacks can vary greatly. They can happen just once in a while, or they can happen with great frequency. They can also vary in severity. They can also be a one-time incident. The physical attacks may occur in a pattern, or can be an apparent, or a constant, underlying or overt threat. They can also make you fear for your safety or the safety of the people, things, or even pets you love. When this is the case, physical abuse can permeate and affect every aspect of your life. Keep in mind that physical attacks can "cycle." This means that there can be a period of calm, followed by an escalation, and then the attack. After the attack, the entire cycle can begin again. The actual acts of physical violence might seem like they are self-explanatory or too obvious to mention, but for people who grew up getting hit, they might not realize that this is not a normal, healthy behavior. Some of the signs of physical abuse are: Pulls your hair. Punches, slaps, or kicks you. Bites or chokes you. Denies you the right to meet your basic needs, such as food and sleep Breaks your belongings or the things in your home, such as throws your dishes, punch holes in the walls. Threatens you with a knife or gun, or uses a weapon on you. Physically bars you from leaving, calling 911 for help, or going to the hospital. Physically abuses your children. Kicks you out of your car and leaves you in strange places. Drives aggressively and in a dangerous manner while you are in the car. Makes you drink alcohol or take drugs. An abuser tends to go through a "honeymoon" period, where they appear to be the ideal partner to draw you in. They apologize and treat you well, buying gifts and being friendly. Then their behavior shifts and they start abusing again. You are slowly conditioned to accept their behavior. As a result of physical abuse, you may experience bruises, cuts or other injuries. Think about if you're wearing turtleneck shirts in the summer or wearing makeup to hide bruises. It's the physical acts of abuse that usually call the most attention to the problem of an abusive relationship. These behaviors usually occur along with emotional, mental, financial, and sexual abuse., Physical abuse may not be apparent at the beginning of the relationship. The relationship might start out with what appears to be healthy, ideal behavior. One woman recalls her husband meeting her at the train station after work at the beginning of their relationship with flowers. This story was recounted while undergoing treatment in the hospital for a broken nose when her husband threw a laundry basket at her face. She blamed herself for this injury. That perfect beginning is often what keeps victims in the relationship. Or, the troublesome behaviors can be very subtle at first. It might begin with extreme jealousy and controlling behavior, convincing the victim that this is what "real love" is like. The abuser might say that they care for the victim so deeply that they can't help their bad behaviors: "You make me so crazy, I just lose control. That's how much I care for you."