Q: If you do not have one, you can ask your mom whether you may go over to your buddies house (that is in your class) and maybe play a studying game, but be sure to get the needed studying done. Everyone learns differently, and for some, talking out loud helps cement ideas into your head. Discuss sample test questions or homework problems with each other. Take turns asking each other questions, or quizzing each other on vocab words. Set the timer and see who can finish filling in their worksheet/writing their notes the fastest. The slowest person loses. However, this method might not be the best method as it isn't always fair - some people would rather take their time. For example the first person to leave without finishing their assignment isn't allowed to go to the upcoming school formal. Pretend you're a character from TV or Broadway etc - or make up your own character. Physically turn your notes into a script and memorize your 'lines' by talking it out loud, over and over again. Then when you memorize the entire script, talk out loud as you would if you were your chosen character. You could even use funny accents if you like, you could even sing it Broadway-style. If you're really confident, you can perform the skit in front of friends, teachers, parents etc...and make them laugh! It helps if you are a tactile learner (you learn by touching) or a verbal learner (you learn by talking). It seems a bit crazy at first but when you think about it, it actually works, especially if you do it with a friend. By looking at it this way, it doesn't seem like boring study at all! Do something fun, such as watch TV or play video games or a board game.
A: If you have an older sibling at home, you can study together so you have company. Talk out loud. Quiz each other. Race against each other. Invent crazy punishments to motivate you and your friends if you just can't be bothered studying. You can create a scenario and make a short play or skit with a friend. Study in the same place quietly, and take a break every half hour or hour.

Q: When gripping the racket, your hand should imitate the act of shaking someone’s hand. The head of the racket should be perpendicular to the floor when you hold the racket straight out in front of you. Hold the shuttle from your body at a comfortable distance. Your arm should be relaxed, i.e., not locked or stiff.  At this point, your racket should be cocked back in order to generate momentum to hit the shuttle, as opposed to underneath the shuttle. Stand with your legs shoulder-width apart. Your dominant foot should be back. Also stand near the center line. With an underhand stroke, hit the bottom of the shuttle below your waist. Your arm should cross your body and end near your opposite shoulder on the follow-through.  Remember to aim the shuttle toward the court that is diagonal from you. For short serves, the trajectory should be flat. This will force your opponent to return high. For long serves, the shuttle should travel high towards the back line. This will force your opponent to move back to return the shot.
A: Grip the racket in a handshake grip. Cup the shuttle with your off-hand. Hit the shuttle.

Q: The Russian language, the official language of Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, and others, is the 8th most widely spoken language in the world. Although it can be rendered in the Latin alphabet, it is commonly written in Cyrillic.   "Do svidaniya" / "До Свидания"  Meaning: "Goodbye" (lit.: "Until the next time we meet") Pronunciation: Do-sve-DAN-ya    "Poka" / "Пока"  Meaning: "Bye" Pronunciation: pa-KA    "Do vstrechi" / "До Встречи"  Meaning: "Until we meet again" Pronunciation: DO-vtr-ETCHY    "Udachi" / "Удачи"  Meaning: "Good luck" Pronunciation: oo-DA-chee Polish is the second most widely-spoken Slavic language, behind Russian. There are an estimated 40+ million Polish speakers around the world. Polish is written according to the Polish alphabet.   "Do zobaczenia"  Meaning: "See you" Pronunciation: doh-zoh-bah-CHAN-ya    "Żegnaj"  Meaning: "Goodbye" Pronunciation: dzen-NAI (the "dz" sound is the same sound as the "si" in "vision") Croatian, also called hrvatski jezik, is spoken in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Serbian province of Vojvodina. There are roughly 5 to 7 million Croatian speakers woldwide.   "Doviđenja"  Meaning: "Goodbye" (as in Russian, literally means "until we see again") Pronunciation: doh-vee-JEN-ya    "Bog"  Meaning: "God" (literally means "God", but can be pronounced “bok,” so it is differentiated from the word "God") Pronunciation: BOK    "Ćao"  Meaning: "Ciao" (primarily used in Coastal Croatia, because of it location very close to Italy, where you would say "Ciao" and the pronunciation of Ciao and Ćao are similar, if not the same) Pronunciation: CHOW    "Idi s Bogom"  Meaning: "Go with God" Pronunciation: ee-Dee's Boh-gom Commonly known as Bohemian before the 20th century, Czech is spoken by over 10 million native speakers. In Czech, as in some other Slavik languages, there are many words that don't contain a vowel.  "Sbohem"  Meaning: "Goodbye" Pronunciation: "sbo-HEM"   "Na shledanou"  Meaning: "Goodbye" Pronunciation: "nah-SKLE-dan-oh"   "Ahoj"  Meaning: "See you" Pronunciation: "a-HOY" Spoken by roughly 2.5 million people as a mother tongue, Slovene is the language of the people of Slovenia.  "Nasvidenje"  Meaning: "Goodbye" Pronunciation: nas-VEE-dan-yeh   "Adijo"  Meaning: "Bye" Pronunciation: ah-DEE-oh   "Čav"  Meaning: "Ciao" Pronunciation: CHAHV
A:
Say "goodbye" in Russian. Say "goodbye" in Polish. Say "goodbye" in Croatian. Say "goodbye" in Czech. Say "goodbye" in Slovene.