Emotional support is very important, but there are also many practical things you can do to help your partner. Take the time to go with him to doctor's appointments. The more you understand his treatment, the better equipped you will be to help him deal with it.  Be prepared to ask questions. Do some research ahead of time and write down anything that seems unclear. The doctor will be happy to answer your concerns. Help your spouse gather information. You can find information and support groups online, and you can ask your doctor for pamphlets, too. Be aware that you might need to make some changes to your daily routine. Your spouse might have a lot of medical appointments, so be open to adjusting your schedule to accommodate these new priorities. Let him know that you are willing to help him adapt to changes.  One side effect of prostate cancer is often incontinence. If this is an issue for your spouse, be supportive and helpful. For example, when you go to the movies, choose seats near the back and towards that aisle so that he can quickly get to the restroom. Prostate cancer can cause complications that make sex difficult for men. This can cause problems in relationships. Address the issue openly and honestly with your spouse. Allow him to talk openly about his needs. You should express yours, too.  Initiate intimacy. You might need to make changes to your sex life, but that doesn't mean it has to become dormant. If you initiate intimacy, that lets your partner know you still desire him. Be physical. Make sure that you kiss and hug him as you normally would. Cancer treatment can be physically and mentally exhausting. Offer to start taking more responsibility around the house. Try to cook more meals, or run the errands that your spouse would normally do. Explain that you are not trying to take his place, but that you are just trying to help. For example, say, "I know you enjoy taking Emily to dance lessons, but if you're tired, I'm more than happy to drive carpool this week for you." Some people find it very difficult to talk about their cancer. Ask your spouse if he would like your help breaking the news to family and friends. The two of you can come up with a plan that will take some of the pressure off of him.  Once people know about his cancer, they will want to express their support. If your spouse seems overwhelmed, you can answer the phone or e-mails for him. Try saying, "Stan will be glad to know that you dropped by, but he's feeling pretty tired today. I'll have him give you a call when he's up to it. Thanks for your support."
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One-sentence summary -- Learn about treatment. Implement lifestyle changes. Address intimacy. Take more responsibility. Be his voice.

Article: As a Romance language, Romanian has a lot in common with other Romance languages. Romanian vocabulary is 77 percent similar to Italian, and 71 percent similar to Spanish. If you speak either of those languages, you likely already know quite a few Romanian words and phrases.  For example, the Romanian word for "city" is cetate. Compare this word to the English word "city," the French word "cité," the Italian word "città," the Portuguese word "cidade," and the Spanish word "cuidad." There are thousands of cognates among all Romance languages and English if you look at combinatorial forms – words that end with a suffix, such as -tion, -ent, or -able. For example, any English word that ends in -tion has a cognate in a Romanian word that ends in -tune. By learning these forms, you can add thousands of words to your vocabulary. The rhythm and repetition of music make it an easy way to learn simple phrases in a language. You can find Romanian music on most streaming services, as well as on YouTube videos. You can also find a list of Romanian radio stations that stream online for free at https://www.101languages.net/romanian/romanian-radio/. Film and television are a great way to listen to native speakers conversing in Romanian. Search online for free films and television shows that you can watch. You may also be able to find Romanian films in the foreign language section of your favorite video-streaming service.  You likely won't pick up a lot of Romanian just by passively watching a movie or a television show. It can help to start with English-language captions, so you understand what's going on. Through time and repetition, you'll start understanding more Romanian words. At that point, you can turn the captions off. You can also turn on closed-captioning in Romanian to learn more about what the spoken words look like when written out. The Live Lingua Project makes US government language learning materials available for free online. For Romanian, the project has 4 different Peace Corps packages, including a 126-page eBook on Romanian grammar. The materials are relatively dated but can help you get a better understanding for the language and how it's structured. There are also exercises and quizzes that can help you practice what you've learned. Reading children's books is a great way to learn basic grammar and vocabulary in any language. While there aren't many Romanian children's books available for free online, there are some available for purchase at major retailers, such as Amazon.  Project Gutenberg has a few Romanian ebooks available to download for free at http://www.gutenberg.org/browse/languages/ro. Once you have a little more reading skill, you might try to read Romanian newspapers. There's a list of Romanian newspapers available online at https://www.101languages.net/romanian/newspapers/. There are many websites and smartphone apps that offer flash cards and other word games that can help you develop and expand your Romanian vocabulary. Crossword puzzles may also help improve your spelling. Many of these are available for free, while others require you to purchase a subscription. The website Surface Languages has Romanian crosswords, word searches, and other word games available for free.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Identify cognates to easily add to your vocabulary. Listen to Romanian music. Watch Romanian films and television. Download US Peace Corps lessons from the Live Lingua Project. Read some children's books in Romanian. Practice vocabulary with word games and crosswords.