Q: As a Romance language, Romanian has a lot in common with other Romance languages. Romanian vocabulary is 77 percent similar to Italian, and 71 percent similar to Spanish. If you speak either of those languages, you likely already know quite a few Romanian words and phrases.  For example, the Romanian word for "city" is cetate. Compare this word to the English word "city," the French word "cité," the Italian word "città," the Portuguese word "cidade," and the Spanish word "cuidad." There are thousands of cognates among all Romance languages and English if you look at combinatorial forms – words that end with a suffix, such as -tion, -ent, or -able. For example, any English word that ends in -tion has a cognate in a Romanian word that ends in -tune. By learning these forms, you can add thousands of words to your vocabulary. The rhythm and repetition of music make it an easy way to learn simple phrases in a language. You can find Romanian music on most streaming services, as well as on YouTube videos. You can also find a list of Romanian radio stations that stream online for free at https://www.101languages.net/romanian/romanian-radio/. Film and television are a great way to listen to native speakers conversing in Romanian. Search online for free films and television shows that you can watch. You may also be able to find Romanian films in the foreign language section of your favorite video-streaming service.  You likely won't pick up a lot of Romanian just by passively watching a movie or a television show. It can help to start with English-language captions, so you understand what's going on. Through time and repetition, you'll start understanding more Romanian words. At that point, you can turn the captions off. You can also turn on closed-captioning in Romanian to learn more about what the spoken words look like when written out. The Live Lingua Project makes US government language learning materials available for free online. For Romanian, the project has 4 different Peace Corps packages, including a 126-page eBook on Romanian grammar. The materials are relatively dated but can help you get a better understanding for the language and how it's structured. There are also exercises and quizzes that can help you practice what you've learned. Reading children's books is a great way to learn basic grammar and vocabulary in any language. While there aren't many Romanian children's books available for free online, there are some available for purchase at major retailers, such as Amazon.  Project Gutenberg has a few Romanian ebooks available to download for free at http://www.gutenberg.org/browse/languages/ro. Once you have a little more reading skill, you might try to read Romanian newspapers. There's a list of Romanian newspapers available online at https://www.101languages.net/romanian/newspapers/. There are many websites and smartphone apps that offer flash cards and other word games that can help you develop and expand your Romanian vocabulary. Crossword puzzles may also help improve your spelling. Many of these are available for free, while others require you to purchase a subscription. The website Surface Languages has Romanian crosswords, word searches, and other word games available for free.
A: Identify cognates to easily add to your vocabulary. Listen to Romanian music. Watch Romanian films and television. Download US Peace Corps lessons from the Live Lingua Project. Read some children's books in Romanian. Practice vocabulary with word games and crosswords.

Article: If you have forgotten your Google password, visit the Google password assistance page at https://www.google.com/accounts/recovery. Google will then prompt you to enter your email address and will walk you through the process for recovering or resetting your password.  ”  ” Google will then inform you that your password has been successfully changed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to Google at https://www.google.com/. Click on “Sign in” and enter your Google username and password. Go to the Google Accounts Security page at https://www.google.com/settings/security?service=ha_reset_pw. Click on “Change password. Enter your current password and a new password into the fields provided. Click on “Change password.

Q: Manufacturers choose packaging that keeps bacteria out, maintaining the meat’s freshness. As soon as you remove the original packaging, you expose the meat to bacteria, increasing the potential for spoilage. The packaging must be leak-proof. Check the turkey over before buying it. Avoid any turkeys with punctured or leaky packaging. At this temperature, the bird remains completely frozen. Freezing a turkey is the best way to retain its quality and freshness until you’re ready to use it. If you don’t plan on using the turkey right away, keep it on ice. Fresh turkeys are safe to store in the freezer, including hunted ones. If the turkey isn’t already packaged, wrap it tightly in aluminum foil or plastic wrap. Put it in an airtight bag and store it for up to a year. Vacuum sealed bags are the best way to keep turkeys fresh. If this isn’t an option, put the wrapped turkey into a large bag, such as a garbage bag, and push the air out before tying it up tightly. Whole turkeys last an entire year, but turkey parts tend to not last as long. Parts like wings and drumsticks stay fresh for about 9 months in their proper packaging. Ground turkey is best when used within 3 to 4 months. Technically, turkey can be stored indefinitely in the freezer. After about a year, turkey begins losing quality. Some turkeys last longer, while others take on freezer burn or odors from the freezer. These turkeys do not require thawing. When you’re ready to use them, heat them up in the oven according to the instructions on the packaging. Make sure whole pre-stuffed turkeys have been inspected and certified by your national government as safe for consumption. Proof of certification will be on the packaging.
A:
Keep the turkey in its packaging from the store. Store uncooked turkeys in a freezer below 0 °F (−18 °C). Wrap fresh turkeys up before storing them in the freezer. Store the turkey for up to 1 year for maximum freshness. Preserve frozen pre-stuffed turkeys in the freezer before cooking.