Tuesday, December 2, 2008
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Assertive Communication Word Choices

Assertive Communication Word Choices

I want to talk about word choice now. And when I talk about word choice, I'm also going to mention how you inflect the words that you choose. Word choice is very important. Again, you have three choices. Your non-assertive communicator is going to pick...

How to Use It's and Its Correctly

How to Use It's and Its Correctly

Instructions Step 1: Understand that the word "it's" is a contraction of two words - "it" and "is" or "it" and "has" - so it requires the use of an apostrophe. Try putting both words in your sentence before using "it's" to see if it makes sense. For...

How to Use Antonyms

How to Use Antonyms

Instructions Step 1: Turn to your thesaurus for antonym ideas. A thesaurus lists a word's antonyms and synonyms, but it often includes words that express a whole range of meanings. However, a thesaurus is a good place to start when you want to use...

How to teach your bird to talk

How to teach your bird to talk

Instructions Things You’ll Need: Parrot Patience Quiet location within your home Step 1: Birds respond to words that are spoken that are laced with emotion. This is why so many birds can easily learn to curse. When people swear, they are typically...

How to Apologize in Japanese

How to Apologize in Japanese

It is true that Japanese people say "Sorry" a lot. I did it, too. So here are two important words you need to know, especially going to Japan. The first word is "I'm sorry": Gomen Nasai. Repeat after me: gomen nasai. Sounds good. Be careful with those...

How to Teach a Pet Cockatiel to Talk

How to Teach a Pet Cockatiel to Talk

Instructions Step 1: Decide on a schedule to teach your pet cockatiel. Prepare to devote at least four 10-minute sessions a day to teaching your pet cockatiel how to talk. Pet cockatiels, like many other animals, need repetition when learning. Step 2...

How to Know a Sentence

How to Know a Sentence

Instructions Step 1: Define the predicate as "what is being said about the subject." Everything that isn't the subject is the predicate. Step 2: Find the subject. This is the object or person that's being talked about. If you can't find the subject, ask...

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