Problem: Article: Tap the Snapchat app icon, which resembles a white ghost on a yellow background. The Snapchat camera will open if you're logged in. If you aren't logged in, tap LOG IN, enter your username (or email address, or phone number) and password, and tap LOG IN. Swipe right over the Camera page to do so. You should see a list of recently snapped friends appear. Scroll down until you find the name of the person to whom you recently sent a snap. Swipe from left to right across your friend's name to do so. Type in a message, then tap the Send button. It will pop up in the bottom-left corner of the chat window, just above the text box. If you see the Bitmoji appear, your friend is currently online and reading your chat.  If your friend doesn't use Bitmoji, you'll instead see a smiley face icon appear. The face will turn into a blue dot after a few seconds. If the Bitmoji (or blue dot) doesn't appear, your friend is either offline or not responding to your chat.
Summary: Open Snapchat . Scroll over to the Friends page. Find your friend's name. Open your friend's Chat page. Send a message to your friend. Wait for your friend's Bitmoji to appear.

Problem: Article: You can create an online invitation through the evite website that will be sent directly to your guests via email. This way, your guests can open, read, and RSVP through email, and no paper or stamps will be wasted. When you get to the site, click on "Create an Invitation" to get started. There is an option to either upload your own personal background or photos, or to to choose a design from the website. Click on the option you want to use. Whether you uploaded a personal image, or chose a stock image, you will be prompted to enter in information that will go on the invitation. You will need to state when, where, and what the party is. There is a space at the bottom for you to include any special notes or comments. After you create the invitation, you will be asked to either sign in or create an account. You will need to provide your name and email address to create an account if you are new to the site. The last step is to include the email addresses of everyone you want to send the invitation to. There is an option to connect with the recipients through Facebook to send out the invitations. Once you have included your recipients, click "Finish & Send". Once your guests receive their invitations, they can mark if they are coming or not. You will be notified once they do.
Summary: Send an "Evite". Choose your design. Enter the required information. Create an account. Add the recipients. Wait to see who is coming.

Problem: Article: “Each other” refers to two. Ex. "The two brothers helped each other study." "One another" is used for three or more. Ex. "These five businesses compete with one another."
Summary: Use “each other” as instructed. Use “one another” as instructed.

Problem: Article: Call your potential client and ask them if you can look at the space ahead of time. Schedule a time that works for both you and the client so you can visit the areas that need to be cleaned. Seeing the area firsthand can help you determine the size and scope of what you need to complete throughout the job. Taking the time to do a walkthrough also shows your client that you’re willing to put in extra time and care to give them a fair and honest deal. Your client should have the measurements of each room so you can determine the size of the space. Larger projects require more work hours and manpower than smaller areas. Ask your client as soon as you arrive if they have specific measurements. If measurements aren’t given to you by your client, then be prepared to measure the space yourself. Carry a notebook with you as you do your walkthrough. Write whether the floors are tile, wood, carpet, or another material so you can determine if you need any special cleaners. While carpets may only need to be vacuumed, hard floors should be swept and mopped. If you’re unsure about what material the flooring is, ask the client to clarify so you know for sure. Count the number of restrooms, sinks, or any other large fixtures throughout the area. These areas tend to get dirtier and will require more time for you to clean. Then, count the number of windows so you know how much glass you’ll need to clean. Ask if you need to wash the exterior windows as well as the interior. Take a digital camera or a smartphone with you during your walkthrough. Get good, clear pictures of each area the client wants you to clean so you can look at them later while writing your bid. The photos can help you remember details about additional work that needs to be done in a specific area. Always ask the client if it’s alright for you to take pictures. As you’re walking through the space, ask the client what they want you to clean. Ask them for specific details, like whether desks need to be straightened out, carpets need to be shampooed, or exterior windows should be wiped. Take notes on all the details the client tells you.  Getting detailed answers helps you and your client come to an agreement about the expectations and gives you a better idea of what to estimate for your bid. Ask your client what times they expect you to clean and how often you’ll work on site. Some clients will give you supplies, such as toilet paper or soap, but don’t offer other cleaning supplies. Ask them if you’ll have access to any supplies on site or if you’ll need to bring your own. As you walk around, make note of any supplies you may need while you’re cleaning.
Summary:
Ask to do a walkthrough of the area you’ll be cleaning. Request the measurements of the spaces you’re going to clean. Takes notes on the type of flooring throughout the space. Write down the number of fixtures and windows. Photograph the areas the client wants cleaned for reference. Discuss with the client what special services they expect from you. Ask the client if they’ll provide any supplies.