In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you've decided what story you want to tell, divide it into 3 parts, with the third part acting as the climax of your song. It will keep your boyfriend or girlfriend interested, and shows them just how much you've paid attention to your relationship! For example, you could write your first verse about what your life was like before you met. Your second verse could focus on meeting your boyfriend or girlfriend and how it changed your life. Your third verse (or the bridge) can be about what you see for the 2 of you in the future. When you first begin writing your lyrics, don't worry about rhyming or sounding poetic. Use the first words that occur to you, which will likely be common, everyday words. Your lyrics will sound more relatable and honest. For example, using the word "love" instead of "tenderness" or "infatuation" sounds better and more honest. The more specific your lyrics are, the more personal the song will feel. You can say something like "you're beautiful," but that could apply to a lot of people. Instead, say something specific like, "I fell in love with the dimple in your cheek and then I fell in love with you." You might be tempted to make up a metaphor to describe how you feel about your boyfriend or girlfriend. It can feel like a new way to say something you've said a lot before. Try to avoid using them, though. You don't want your boyfriend or girlfriend to spend so much time figuring out what you're trying to say that they never figure out how you're feeling. For example, instead of saying "Your love is a red rose that blooms in my heart after a long rain," you can say "your love warms my heart."
Summary: Divide your lyrics into 3 acts. Use common words in your lyrics. Be specific in your lyrics. Try not to use metaphors.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Complete your scene with the addition of miniature figurines, furniture, or models. Make sure that these items are to scale with the rest of the scene! Or, print and cut out simple photos of figures or furniture and place them throughout the scene.  For a nature theme, add small toy animals or bugs to the ground or hang birds or tiny airplanes from the top with fishing line and hot glue. For an indoor scene, place a tiny table and chairs in the diorama and add small figurines for the people or characters.
Summary: Set up the miniatures, if applicable.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Depending on what age your cat is, its coat may be more or less thick.  Cats shouldn't go bald or lose their hair, but by determining just how full their coat is you can narrow down their age.  The coat of an older cat may be more thin than that of a younger one. Seasonal variations can occur.  Summer coats are thinner than winter coats. If your cat is losing fur, visit with your veterinarian. There are some subtle differences in the texture of your cat's coat at different times in its life.  By looking for these differences, you may be able to get a good sense of how old your cat is.  Young cats will have smooth and full coats of hair.  Older cats will likely have coarser hair. Some patches of gray hair may appear in older cats. As your cat ages, levels of activity will change.  These changes to how active your cat is can lead to changes in its body shape.  Judging the shape of your cat's body may give you a clue as to how old it is.  Young cats tend towards being lean and muscular, due to their high levels of activity. Middle age cats may be more filled out and round. Older cats will likely have pronounced shoulder bones and loose skin.
Summary:
Check your cat's coat for how thick it is. Feel the texture of your cat's fur. Notice your cat's body type.