Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Think of all the rhyming possibilities before settling on one. Bury rhymes in longer words. Only choose appropriate words. Use slant rhymes. Consult a rhyming dictionary. Always use rhymes to move the piece forward.

Answer: Change the prefix of that word to every letter in the alphabet. For example, if you needed to find a word that rhymes with, "fog," start at A and go "aog, bog, cog, dog, eog, ... zog," until you reach Z.  Write down every word that is real, such as "bog," "cog," and "dog" and only select the most interesting choices. If one doesn't work, alter the first line to serve the poem or song. When going through the alphabet, inserting an R or an L into short words will often make another word. So if you were looking for a rhyme with cat, you could find bat as well as brat; fat, as well as flat and frat. It's a trick of the trade. Use other multi-letter prefixes you know to build more complicated words with which to rhyme. First letters won't always cut it. For example, "frog" and "clog" are real words that rhyme with bog. Try multisyllabic words like "bullfrog" or "epilogue." If no word works, consider changing the keyword to a synonym of that word, or abandoning your rhyme scheme for a line or two. For example, you could substitute "mist" for "fog," but only use rhymes to improve the poem or song, never to rhyme for the sake of rhyming. Hard rhymes, sometimes called true rhymes, "sound" right to our ear because of identical vowel and consonant combinations. "Moon" and "spoon" are hard rhymes because of the long "o" sound and the "n." Slant rhymes are rhymes in which either the vowel or the consonant in similar, creating a kind of echo of the rhyme, and giving you all kinds of possibilities. "Moon" could be slant rhymed with "on" or "schooner" or "groom" or even "gong". Slant rhymes offer complexity and surprise to a regular series of hard rhymes. It's worth it to invest in a good rhyming dictionary to consult. It's not cheating to use a dictionary for rhyming just as it isn't cheating to use a thesaurus while writing. Studying up on good rhymes will also build your vocabulary, giving you a larger collection of words to use in future songs, poems, or freestyles. Rhyming is a technique that writers and musicians can use in their compositions to emphasize words and images and unspool surprising and complicated poetry. Use it to add little bits of color and texture to your work, but not as the reason for creating it. If something needs rhymes, use them well. If no, leave them out.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pay attention to your body. Know your environment. Regulate your liquor intake. Wear absorbent products. Seek help from your doctor.

Answer: If you need to go, go! Even if you're in the middle of a conversation, leave. Others will understand and a difficult situation will be avoided. If you are in a situation where bathrooms will be hard to access, regulate your liquid intake.  Events like operas and plays may not let you leave the theatre. Airplanes, concerts, and sports games are notorious situations for difficult access to bathrooms. Avoid drinking a lot of alcohol in a short period of time. Alcohol is a diuretic. That in combination with impaired judgment and a relaxed body can lead to a messy accident.   Before you start drinking, note where the closest bathroom is. Ask your friends to tell you when they are going to the bathroom and go with them. You may forget or not realize how badly you need to go. Use a Blood Alcohol Calculator to determine exactly how drunk you are getting. You may not feel the effects of the liquor right away and continue to drink. Invest in adult diapers or sanitary napkins. It may feel uncomfortable or embarrassing, but it will catch leaking urine. Adults wear diapers and sanitary napkins for a variety of different reasons that can cause bladder control issues:  Urinary infections Prostate gland enlargement Specific diseases (Parkinson’s, arthritis, dementia, etc.) Pregnancy Post-Menopause If this is a regular occurrence, you may have a medical condition such as Overactive Bladder. Your health provider may give you the help you need, and you won't have to continuously cope with wetting yourself.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk to Bill to get an Eevee. Go to the Celadon City Game Corner. Buy six Eevee.

Answer: When you talk to Bill in Ecruteak City, he will go home to Goldenrod City, where you'll have to find him again. He'll give you an Eevee he can't look after. You can only get one Eevee this way. The man in the little rune next to the Game Corner says will tell you that an Eevee is one of the prizes. If you don't already have enough coins for 6 Eevee, you'll need to earn them first. This could take a while. You could also put an Eevee in the Pokémon Day Care (on Route 34) with a Ditto and then hatch the eggs they produce together. A quick way to do this is to bike back and forth from the daycare into the city. This can be boring, so watch television or listen to music. The daycare man will call you whenever an egg appears, and then the eggs will hatch.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cut the gutters to size. Attach the gutter brackets on every other rafter tail. Mark the location for the downspout opening on the gutter. Attach the downspout connector and end cap to the gutter using silicone sealant and short metal screws. Mount the gutters. Wrap a thin aluminum strip around the underside of each gutter corner, riveting it into place. Attach the downspout to the gutters via the downspout connector. Seal any gutter connection seams with a heavy bead of sealant and allow to dry overnight.

Answer:
Use a hacksaw, or heavy duty tin snips to cut the gutter at the appropriate measurement. You may need to cut your gutters at a 45 degree angle if two gutters meet at a corner. Locate each rafter tail — usually spaced every 16 inches (40.6 cm) apart — by looking for their signature nail heads. After you've marked the location of each one, drill pilot holes along every other rafter tail to make installation of the brackets easier. Brackets will either snap onto the gutters or will be mounted into the face board first, depending on the type of gutters you purchase. Review the manufacturer's recommendations for your particular type of gutter. Use a jigsaw to cut a square opening at the appropriate place in the gutter. An end cap should be used on any open-ended run of gutter. Slip the gutter into place by tilting it upward until its back end fits into place at the top of the bracket. The gutter should either snap into place or be reasonably snug. A bracket should be mounted to the face-board every 18 to 24 inches (45 to 60 cm). Use a stainless steel lag screw long enough to penetrate the face-board at least 2 inches (5 cm). To keep water from leaking through small cracks or openings at conjoined corners, insulate the aluminum strip further using waterproof caulk.  This aluminum strip can be spray-painted ahead of time to blend in seamlessly with the color of the gutter. Make the strip long enough to extend an inch or two beyond the top of the gutter. Cut a triangular shape into the top of the extending strip, and then fold each corner or the strip over onto the top of the gutter, creating a clean look. Make sure that the tapered end of the downspout is facing down and aimed in the appropriate direction.  To get the downspout to connect with the outlet tube, crimp the downspout with some pliers. Fasten the downspout to the gutters and the downspout to the outlet tube either with pop rivets or the appropriate screws.