In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It will read “Fair is foul, and foul is fair. Put these books out of order.” There will be 5 books in normal mode. You’ll be allowed to place the books on the empty space on the shelf. Put the books in randomly; order doesn’t matter as this puzzle is generated randomly. You’ll see there are black markings on it; this is the code you need. It won’t be too hard as the numbers are written quite obviously. Try to make out the numbers written on the spine of the books and keep moving them until you get it right.
Summary: Read the note on the door. Pick up all the books on the floor. Examine the bookshelf. Take a good look at the books. Arrange the books until you get the correct order.

Once the test is done, the doctor will send the cell sample to a lab for testing. It usually takes 1-3 weeks for the test results to come back, but your doctor should be able to give you a more accurate estimate. Ask them if you can expect them to call you or if the results will be posted in an online chart for you to view.If you don’t hear back within 3 weeks, call your doctor’s office and ask about the results. Most of the time, pap smear test results come back normal. Sometimes, however, you might get a result of “abnormal” or “unclear.” If this happens, don’t worry! Even an abnormal test result doesn’t necessarily mean that anything is seriously wrong. Talk to your doctor about scheduling a follow-up appointment for further tests.  In rare cases, abnormal cells in a pap smear can be a sign of cancer in your cervix or uterus. If your doctor suspects that your test results might indicate a serious problem, they may have you come in for more tests, like a colonoscopy or a biopsy (tissue sample).  Sometimes, your doctor will recommend that you wait 6 months to a year and then have another pap smear done. If the abnormal cells are still there or if they see major changes since your last exam, they might decide to do further testing. How often you need to get a pap smear depends on a lot of things, such as your age, your medical history, and how high your risk is for problems like cervical cancer or sexually transmitted infections. Work with your doctor to figure out the best time for you to come in for your next routine pap smear and pelvic exam.  Most doctors recommend that you get your first pap smear at age 21, and then follow up every 3 years (or more often if there are abnormal results). Once you’re 30, you can reduce the frequency to once every 5 years unless you have an abnormal pap smear. You can stop having pap smears by the time you’re 65 to 70 as long as you’ve had 3 normal tests within the last 10 years.
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One-sentence summary -- Ask your doctor when you can expect to get your test results. Schedule a follow-up if there are any abnormal results. Talk to your doctor about when you should get your next pap smear.

Problem: Article: The present tense is used for anything that's currently happening. To conjugate an -er verb in the present tense, remove the -er ending from the infinitive and add -o, -es, -e, -emos, -éis, or -en, depending on the subject pronoun.   Yo como: I eat.  Tú comes: You [informal] eat.  Él/ella/usted come: He/she eats; you [formal] eat.  Nosotros comemos: We eat.  Vosotros coméis: You all [informal] eat.  Ellos/ellas/ustedes comen: They/you all [formal] eat. If you want to talk about something that happened completely in the past, remove the -er ending from the infinitive of your verb and add the appropriate ending. Depending on your subject pronoun, your ending will be -í, -iste, -ió, -imos, -isteis, or -ieron.   Yo comí: I ate.  Tú comiste: You [informal] ate.  Él/ella/usted comió: He/she/you [formal] ate.  Nosotros comimos: We ate.  Vosotros comisteis: You [informal] ate.  Ellos/ellas/ustedes comieron: They/you [formal] ate. If an action occurred in the past but continues into the present, the imperfect tense is more accurate than the preterite tense. This tense is also appropriate if you "were doing" something, but were interrupted. To conjugate -er verbs in this tense, replace the -er ending with -ía, ías, ía, -íamos, íais, or -ían.   Yo comía: I was eating.  Tú comías: You [informal] were eating.  Él/ella/usted comía: He/she was eating; you [formal] were eating.  Nosotros comíamos: We were eating.  Vosotros comíais: You all [informal] were eating.  Ellos/ellas/ustedes comían: They/you all [formal] were eating. If you want to talk about a hypothetical situation, or something that will only occur if something else takes place first, use the conditional tense. To conjugate -er verbs, you'll use the same endings that you used for the imperfect tense. However, you'll attach them to the end of the infinitive, rather than removing the -er ending.   Yo comería: I would eat [if].  Tú comerías: You [informal] would eat [if].  Él/ella/usted comería: He/she/you [formal] would eat [if].  Nosotros comeríamos: We would eat [if].  Vosotros comeríais: You all [informal] would eat [if].  Ellos/ellas/ustedes comerían: They/you all [formal] would eat [if]. Like the conditional tense, verbs are conjugated in simple future tense by adding an ending directly onto the end of the infinitive. Depending on the subject pronoun, you'll add -é, -ás, -á, -emos, -éis, or -án.   Yo comeré: I will eat.  Tú comerás: You [informal] will eat.  Él/ella/usted comerá: He/she/you [formal] will eat.  Nosotros comerermos: We will eat.  Vosotros comeréis: You all [informal] will eat.  Ellos/ellas/ustedes comerán: They/you all [formal] will eat.
Summary:
Talk about actions happening in the present. Use the preterite tense for completed past actions. Try the imperfect tense for habitual actions. Move to the conditional tense if the action depends on something else. Form the future tense by adding the appropriate ending.