Q: Although abrasive products are often advertised on TV or in stores as effective for cleaning coins, this is not the case. Acidic cleaners remove some of the material of the coin’s surface during the process of cleaning it. Although this will make the coin look cleaner and improve its shine, the coin will be damaged and its value diminished. Similarly, you should never scrub or scrape coins in order to remove tarnish or blackness. Products like steel wool or wire brushes will irreversibly damage your coins and remove their value. To clean your coins without risking damage to the surface and a reduction of value, you should use only water. Grasp a coin by the edges, and hold it under a gentle stream of lukewarm distilled water. Flip the coin over so that the reverse side is also wet. Then, gently pat the coin dry with a soft cotton towel. This will remove some superficial dirt without scratching the coin. If you live in a city, the tap water will be treated with chlorine. This chemical will discolor the face of your coin. To avoid this, either purchase distilled water from your supermarket, or clean coins under water from a purifier. If the distilled water was too weak to effectively clean the surface of a dirty or encrusted coin, the only other non-damaging option is to use a weak soap solution. Pour a small amount of a weak liquid soap into a large bowl, and then fill the bowl with tepid distilled water. Grasp your coin by the edges, and swirl it around in the soap solution. Then rinse the coin under distilled water and pat dry with a clean cloth. Do not use dish detergent to clean your coins; it’s too powerful and abrasive. Instead, use a weak, gentle soap, such as hand soap.
A: Never clean coins with abrasives or acids. Clean old coins with water. Clean old coins in a weak soap solution.

Q: British ladies lower themselves an inch and then bob up again. Hold that for three seconds.
A: Tilt your head down, as if nodding and pausing. Do not move your arms unless the person to whom you are curtsying extends for a handshake. Put any foot behind the other (British ladies don't care about the foot they put behind). Slightly bend your knees. Come back up quickly.

Q: Lying will only further erode trust and create more stress for you. If you are dishonest, you will continue to worry about being caught. Be honest and forthright to prevent potential future betrayal and delay the process of regaining trust. Being forthcoming will also allow you to explain your behavior in the best possible way. Your partner may assume the worst and others may exaggerate what happened, so take control of your story. Your partner will likely be upset, and may use negative language. Even if you know you did something wrong, this may cause you to become defensive of deflect blame. It is important to remember your partner is in great pain, and they need to express that.  When you start to feel the urge to defend yourself, imagine how you would feel if your partner betrayed your trust. This will help you to recognize your partner's communication as an expression of pain, rather than an attack.  Nothing you do will ever justify abuse. If your partner becomes physically aggressive, verbally abusive, or threatens you in any way, you should leave the situation immediately and seek help. to your partner. Show your partner you care about their thoughts and feelings by restating and reflecting what they communicate to you. Restate their communication by paraphrasing. Then, reflect by stating the emotion they are expressing. For example, if your partner says "You said you'd be there, but you weren't. You knew how important this was to me!" then you could say "I realize I wasn't there for you, and that I disappointed you." . It is very important your partner feel heard and understood. Your betrayal represents a disregard for your partner's well being. Demonstrate you care by describing how your behavior likely affected your partner. For example, "My behavior was hurtful and violated your trust."  Try to avoid using the phrase "I know," when talking about others' feelings. While not meant to offend, some people may interpret it as patronizing.
A:
Take responsibility for your behavior, and admit what you did. Put yourself in their shoes to avoid becoming defensive. Listen actively Validate their feelings