Click the Apple menu {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/f\/ff\/Macapple1.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/f\/ff\/Macapple1.png\/29px-Macapple1.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":476,"bigWidth":"29","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Mac icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"}, click Shut Down..., and click Shut Down when prompted. This will make sure that you cannot be shocked, and it also ensures that you don't accidentally harm your Mac while removing the key. . Even though you aren't likely going to be touching circuitry or equally sensitive components in your Mac, grounding only takes a few seconds and it eliminates the risk—however small—of harming the key's electrical components. You need something relatively wide, very thin, and durable. Some examples include the following:  Guitar pick Credit card Plastic spudger Plastic butter knife You'll need a Q-tip to clean the space between the keys, and a toothpick (or a similarly thin, pliable object) to remove any excess grit around the key. Using the toothpick or similar object, scrape around the underside of the key. Any crumbs, dirt, or other foreign matter should come away from the key as you do this.  Make sure you don't jam the toothpick into the key's underside; as always, be gentle. Only insert the toothpick around an eighth of an inch into the space below the key. Dip your Q-tip in some warm, clean water, then squeeze the excess water out—you only need the Q-tip to be a bit damp for this step—and swab the area around the key.  This is to remove any sticky or greasy build-up around the key, which will make removing the key easier. This step will also help clear away any residual grit left from your toothpick scraping. You can use isopropyl alcohol instead of water if the residue around your key is particularly stubborn. This is where the key will be easiest to detach. You will have to run the prying tool back and forth as you do so; as soon as you hear a couple of light snaps, the key is detached. It may help to press the bottom of the key down once the tool is inserted to help the tool gain more traction. The key should be facing you when you pull it up, since this will prevent the key's hooks from staying attached. Once you're finished doing whatever it is you need to do with the key carriage, you can proceed with putting the key back.
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One-sentence summary -- Unplug your Mac's charger and turn off your Mac. Ground yourself Find a tool with which to pry up the key. Gather your other tools. Remove any grit from under the key. Clean the area around the key. Insert the prying tool into the space above the top of the key. Gently pry the key up. Rotate the key up, then pull it straight up. Perform your repairs as needed.

Q: Just as you would use "sir," "ma'am," or "miss" in English, you can add "señor," "señora," or "señorita" after "buenos días" to greet the person more politely or formally.   Señor (sehn-YOR) means "sir" and can be used to address any man, particularly a man who is older than you or in a position of authority.  Señora (sehn-YOR-ah) means "ma'am" and should be used with married women or women who are older than you or in a position of authority. Use señorita (sehn-yor-EE-tah), meaning "miss," when you are greeting a younger or unmarried woman, but want to be polite. If you're singling a person out from others, or want to address them by a different title, simply add the word or phrase you want to use after the phrase "buenos días." For example, if you wanted to say good morning to your doctor, you might say "Buenos días, doctor." If you're speaking in front of an audience or walking up to a large group of people you want to greet all at once, you can use this phrase. A literal translation would be "A very good morning to you all." Since this is a rather formal phrase, use it on more formal occasions. For example, you might begin remarks over a business breakfast meeting by saying "muy buenos días a todos."
A: Follow your greeting with the person's title. Use specific names or titles. Address a group with "muy buenos días a todos" (moo-EE boo-EHN-ohs DEE-ahs ah TOH-dohs).

Article: This will give you an opportunity to hear how it sounds. You can make changes based on what you hear as well as what you read. Allow a little time to go by after you've written the dialogue to read it, otherwise your brain will fill in what you were going for rather than what is actually on the page. Have a trusted friend or family member go over your dialogue. A fresh pair of eyes can tell you whether your dialogue is natural sounding, or needs work. There is nothing more irritating to a reader (including and especially, publishers and agents) than punctuation that is being abused, especially in dialogue.  There should be a comma after the end of the dialogue and the closing quotation mark. For example: "Hello. I'm Jane," said Jane. If you add action to the middle of a piece of dialogue, you'll either capitalize the second half of the dialogue, or not. For example: "I can't believe he killed my father," Jane said, her eyes filling with tears. "It's just not like him." or "I can't believe he killed my father," Jane said, her eyes filling with tears, "since it's just not like him." If there's no said, only an action, then there's a period in place of a comma in the closing quotation mark. For example: "Goodbye, Aunt Agatha." Jane slammed the phone down. Sometimes, less dialogue is more. When people talk, they are not overly verbose. They say things in short, simple ways and you'll want to reflect that in your dialogue. For example, instead of "I cannot believe that after all these many years, it was Uncle Red that put the poison in my father's evening cocktail and murdered him," said Jane, you might say "I can't believe Uncle Red poisoned my father!" Each character should have her own sound and voice, but too much of an accent or a drawl will become annoying or even offensive to readers. Also, using a dialect you aren't familiar with can end up employing stereotypes and being incredibly offensive to the natural speakers of the dialect. Establish where characters come from in other ways. For example, use regional terms such as "soda" versus "pop" to establish geography. Make sure if you're writing a character from a specific geographic area (like England or America) that you use the appropriate slang and terminology (pants in England, underwear in America, for example).
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Read your dialogue out loud. Punctuate your speech correctly. Cut out any unnecessary words or phrases. Use dialect carefully.