Write an article based on this "Open  Google Chrome. Click ⋮. Click Settings. Scroll down and click Advanced ▼. Scroll down and click Language. Click Add languages. Select a language. Click Add. Click ⋮ to the right of the language. Check the "Display Google Chrome in this language" box. Click Relaunch."
article: Click or double-click the Chrome app icon, which resembles a red, yellow, green, and blue sphere. If you're using a Mac, you can't change your Chrome language settings from within Chrome. Skip ahead to the Safari method to see how to change your Mac's default language, which will change the language used by Chrome. It's in the top-right corner of the Chrome window. Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu to appear. This option is in the drop-down menu. The Settings page will open. You'll find it at the very bottom of the page. It's in the "Languages" section of options near the bottom of the page. This link is at the bottom of the "Language" menu. Scroll down (if necessary) until you find the language you want to use, then click the language to select it. It's at the bottom of the window. This will add your selected language to Chrome's list of languages. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. This will ensure that Google Chrome will use your selected language for menus and the default translation option on any webpages you visit. Keep in mind that not all webpages will support your selected language. It's to the right of your selected language. This will close and restart Chrome; once Chrome reloads, your selected language should be in place.

Write an article based on this "Sew 2 rows of straight stitches along the top edge of the bottom tier. Gather the top edge until it is the same size as the middle tier. Sew the bottom and middle tiers together using a 1/2-inch (1.3-cm) seam. Fold the seam against the middle tier and topstitch it down. Repeat the process with the middle and top tiers. Repeat the entire process if you want a 2-layered petticoat."
article: Sew the first row using a 1/4-inch (0.64-cm) seam allowance and the second row using a 1/2-inch (1.3-cm) seam allowance. Use a straight stitch and a matching thread color for both rows. Do not backstitch. Use a long stitch length and a low tension on your sewing machine. This will make gathering it easier. Place the middle tier into the bottom tier. Find the bobbin threads from your 2 rows of stitching, then pull on them to gather the fabric. Keep pulling until the gathering edge matches the circumference of the middle tier. Knot and cut the excess thread. Cut the excess thread first to make it easier to manage. Tie the threads together, then trim the rest off. Double-check to make sure that the right sides of the tiers are facing each other first. Since the tiers are already tucked inside each other, all you have to do is pin and sew along the top edge with a straight stitch and a 1/2-inch (1.3-cm) seam allowance. Remember to backstitch and to take the pins out when you are done! Fold the seam against the middle tier. Secure it with sewing pins, then sew across it with a zigzag stitch. This will give you a cleaner finish as well as prevent the seam from scratching you. Sew 2 rows across the top edge of the middle tier. Gather the top edge until it is the same circumference as the top tier. Pin and sew the 2 tiers together with a 1/2-inch (1.3-cm) seam allowance and a straight stitch. Fold the seam against the top tier and topstitch it down with a zigzag stitch. The top tier isn't sewn together into a ring yet. You will have to coil the top tier into a ring and tuck it inside the middle tier to check the size. This includes all of the measuring, cutting, gathering, and sewing. When you are done, tuck 1 petticoat into the other with the wrong sides facing in. Sew along the top edge of the petticoat using a straight stitch or a zigzag stitch to hold them together.  You are sewing the petticoats with the wrong sides facing in so that you have a clean finish on the inside and outside of the petticoat. For a more colorful petticoat, consider using different colors for each layer.

Write an article based on this "Mimic the other person's facial expression. Stay up to date with hygiene. Keep your blinking under control. Be extra aware of body language when you're under stress."
article:
In some cases, you may not be sure how to act or react towards another person. By reflecting the other person's facial expression, you will demonstrate that the two of you are on the same page. In the majority of cases, this will go over in a positive light. It's not recommended to mimic the other person if you suspect he is using sarcasm. Even the most kind-hearted person can come off as rude if they don't tend to basics first. This includes taking a shower at least a few times a week and making sure your clothes are freshly laundered. If you carry a sour body odour with you wherever you go, you're not likely to make any friends and people are bound to be repulsed. Something this simple can mean a world of difference as far as politeness is concerned. Some people tend to blink rapidly when they're under stress. If noticed, this can give the other person the impression that you're uncomfortable or feel rushed. Because this is an involuntary action, it can be hard to train yourself out of it, or even know if you do it. The next time you're in a somewhat stressful situation, try to be conscious of your blinking. This and other facets of negative body language can be eased by allowing yourself to relax. Body language is most often done without thinking. If we are stressed, it is often seen in the way we position our bodies. Even if we're otherwise making an issue to be as polite as possible, this rudeness can manage to get through. The best way to keep it under control is to make an emphasized point of paying attention to your own body language. Crossed arms and an aggressive stance can come across naturally, but if you fix your focus on the way your body's reacting, you'll be able to keep these signs of stress from showing.