Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Drink tea with one hand under the cup. Drink soup from the bowl. Pour out sake for others.

Answer: Remove the lid from the cup, allowing the water droplets to fall into the tea. Place the lid on the table, making sure the inside faces upwards. Grip the side of the cup with one hand. Place your other hand under the cup to support it. It’s common to drink the soup instead of spooning it. Use your chopsticks, or a spoon if provided to pick up solid pieces. If your soup has noodles in it, slurp while eating them. In Japan, it’s rude not to slurp since the noise signifies that you enjoy the food. Serving yourself looks bad. Pour the sake out for anyone eating with you. Let them return the favor, or allow your server to do it when you are alone. Savor the drink, smelling its scent before you begin to sip it. Consider tipping your sushi chef with a shot of sake, or a beer for a job well done. This is customary in Japan. Don’t ask again if the chef doesn’t accept. Get the same drink for yourself if the chef accepts.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open the Telegram app on your Android. Tap the white magnifying glass icon. Enter a contact's name. Tap the contact you want to look up on the list. Tap your contact's name or profile picture. Find the Username field under the Info heading.

Answer: The Telegram icon looks like a white paper plane inside a blue circle. You can find it on your phone or tablet's Apps menu. This button is in the upper-right corner of your chats list. It will switch from your chats list to the search page, and reveal the Search bar at the top of your screen. If Telegram opens up to a chat conversation, tap the back button to go back to your chats list and reveal the magnifying glass. Search a contact by typing their name in the Search bar. Matching search results will appear on your screen as you type. It will open your chat conversation with this contact in full-screen. Alternatively, you can tap a chat conversation on your chats list. Your contact's profile picture and name will appear at the top of the chat conversation. Tap their name or picture to open their account summary on a new page. This field shows your contact's username below their phone number at the top of their account summary.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pronounce "I love you" right. Learn how to pronounce Swahili vowels. Learn how to pronounce consonants in Swahili.

Answer: In Swahili, words are accented on the second-to-last syllable. People won't know what you're saying if you don't get the pronunciation right.  The correct pronunciation is "Nah-koo-PEND-ah." The correct pronunciation of the less colloquial version of "I love you" is "Nee-nah-koo-PEND-ah." There are just five vowels in the Swahili language: a, e, i, o, and u. The vowels are pronounced the same way they are pronounced in Japanese, Italian, and Spanish. This is important to understand if you are using another term of endearment.  For example, "Ninakupenda pia" is pronounced "Nee-nah-koo-PEND-ah pee-ah." A is pronounced "ah" (like "father") E is pronounced "eh" (like "egg") I is pronounced "ee" (like "tree") O is pronounced "oh" (like "oval") U is pronounced "oo" (like "room") There are no silent vowels in Swahili. You must pronounce each vowel in a sentence. There are many consonants in Swahili that are pronounced the same way as they are pronounced in the English language.  The letters "n" and "m" are pronounced the same way they are pronounced in English. The difference is that, in Swahili, sometimes another consonant will follow the "n," and it also must be pronounced. For example, "Ndugu" is a word that means relative. Consonants pronounced the same way they are pronounced in English include the letters p, s, t, v, w, y, and z. Understand how to pronounce consonant pairings. For example, "ch" is pronounced like the "ch" in "chair." And "sh" is pronounced like the "sh" in "shut." "Gh" can be pronounced with a hard "g" as in the English word "garden."


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find and fix leaks in your bathroom. Don’t keep loofahs, bath toys, or bathing products in the bath tub or shower. Squeegee away excess water after showering. Seal grout lines in tile flooring annually.

Answer:
Feel around pipes and seals attached to the toilet and sinks in your bathroom for leaks. Make sure to do this regularly, because time makes all the difference when trying to prevent mold growth. If leaks are present, contact a plumber to repair them or take matters into your own hands by fixing them yourself. Shampoo, conditioner, body wash, washcloths and similar items can give mold a potential place to hide. Wipe these items dry or squeeze all of the water out after each use and store them in a towel closet or somewhere else dry between showers. After each shower, go over the walls of the shower in a vertical swiping motion with a squeegee so that you can quickly and easily get leftover water into the drain instead of allowing it to cling to the walls. Keeping shower walls dry contributes greatly to creating a low level of moisture in the bathroom. Apply a standard grout sealer to the spaces between your bathroom tiles each year to waterproof them. If at any point you have a particularly difficult time keeping your grout mold-free, you can also scrub it with bleach and a toothbrush or replace it completely by scraping it out with a flat screwdriver.