In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Face a mirror so you can watch as you practice. This is very similar to the method for how girls shake their hips, but for guys it will be less exaggerated and the move will be slightly different.  This stance will provide stability as you perform the dance move. Standing in this position will help you use your core muscles to perform the dance move. You want to avoid using your back and leg muscles to swing your hips. The move will not look right and you could end up straining you muscles if not done properly. You will move your hips along with your foot to the right side.   Tuck your pelvis under. This will prevent your moves from being wide and exaggerated. Rotate your pelvis forward, then to the right. Rotate it towards the back, then to the left again. While you do this, keep your movements subtle and keep your pelvis tucked under. When a guy does a hip shaking move in dance, it is typically a smaller more understated move than when a girl performs this type of dancing. If you are doing this move correctly, your upper torso should stay still and in place. Your hips will not swing out dramatically to the side, but rather rotate in a small circle with your pelvis tucked under. Step out a little with your left foot to start. Then move your hips toward your foot.  Tuck your pelvis under and rotate your hips forward and to the left. Rotate the hips backwards, then back to the right. Keep your motions smaller and not exaggerated. Combine the moves from the left and right to complete the dance move. Remember to keep your knees slightly bent and your movements loose.  Tuck your pelvis under. Rotate your hips forward, then to the right. Then, rotate your hips backwards and to the left. Repeat the same thing on the other side, and return to your original position. Make sure your hips are moving independently. Your upper torso and chest should stay in place. If your hips are swing too far to the side, you probably aren't tucking your pelvis forward and under as you move. Think about how dancers like Usher and Michael Jackson move their hips. These are smaller, less emphasized motions than female dancers use, but are still full of energy!
Summary: Start with your feet shoulder width apart. Take a step to the side with your right foot. Repeat the process for the left side. Return your feet to the front, keeping your feet shoulder width apart.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: ” Listen to spoken French, and practice mimicking the way sounds are formed in the throat instead of the front of the mouth. For example in English, the “r” sound is made in the front of the mouth with the lips and teeth. French speakers, on the other hand, make the “r” sound by drawing the back of the tongue close to the soft palate. One of the best ways to improve your pronunciation is to get a French speaker to correct your mistakes. If you know a native speaker or someone who’s fluent, ask them to help you develop a better accent. In French, all nouns and adjectives are either masculine or feminine. Many words that end in “e” are feminine, but keep in mind there are lots of exceptions! The key thing to know is that the adjective’s gender must match the noun’s gender.  Additionally, if a noun is plural, an adjective that describes it must also be plural. You’d use “Sam est petit,” (Sam eh puh-tee) to say Sam, who’s a boy, is short. If Sam and Beth, who are girls, are both short, you’d say “Sam et Beth sont petites” (Sam aye Beth sohn puh-teet). Articles, such as “the” and “a,” also need to match the gender and number. “Un” and “une” (uh and oohn) are the masculine and feminine versions of “a.” “Le,” “la,” and “les” (luh, lah, and lay) are the masculine, feminine, and plural ways of saying “the.” You’d use “l’” for words that begin with vowels: “l’école.” If you’re describing yourself, make sure the adjective matches your gender. For instance, “Je suis américain” (zhuh sweez-ah-may-ree-keh) is masculine, and “Je suis américaine” (zhuh sweez-ah-may-ree-kenn) is feminine. Knowing when to use “être” (to be) and “avoir” (to have) can get a little tricky, but it’s a key aspect of basic French. In French, you’d use the verb “to have” to say “I’m hungry” and “I’m thirsty.” For instance, the literal translations of “J’ai faim” (zhay feh) and “J’ai soif” (zhay swof) are “I have hunger” and “I have thirst.”  To ask someone if they’re hungry, use “Avez-vous faim?” (ah-vay voo feh) or “As-tu faim? (ah-too feh). Swap out “faim” with “soif” (swof) to ask if they’re thirsty, and “sommeil” (soh-may) to ask if they’re sleepy. The verb “to have” is always used to express conditions such as hunger, thirst, and fatigue. Use “être” (to be) for adjectives such as gender and nationality.
Summary: Practice your pronunciation, especially the French “R. Familiarize yourself with gendered words. Learn about how the verb “to have” is used in French.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Not only will trimming edges make the lawn look more professionally mowed, it also will establish a perimeter so when you start mowing you can better see where you need to go. Be sure to cut the grass around flower beds, trees, and any areas the mower is unable to reach at approximately the same height as you set the mower. Be careful not to damage the bark at the base of the trees, don't cut the grass too low, and definitely don't chop anyone's prized petunias. Be sure and mow from one edge  all the way to the other before turning around. Creating zig-zags or missing spots of grass will look unprofessional. Different types of grass require different heights of cut for a professional appearance. Identify the type of grass before you set your mower height. Remember to alternate the mowing direction each time. If you don't alternate the direction you can cause excessive wear or even damage the lawn.
Summary:
Ensure the lawn's edges have been trimmed using equipment such as a weed eater. Mow in rows or columns. Set your mower height. Make two passes across the lawn to catch any missed areas.