In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: " These are the two ways you can say "I love you" in Swahili. "Ni-" means "I," and the single word represents the entire sentence in Swahili. "-kupenda" means love in Swahili.  Colloquial Swahili speakers will drop the initial prefix "Ni-" and simply say "Nakupenda." Either "Ninakupenda" or "Nakupenda" are both accurate. The shorter version is simply more commonly used by native speakers, similar to how native American speakers might more frequently say "bye" instead of "goodbye." Other translations of "Ninakupenda" and "Nakupenda" are "affirmation of romantic feeling" and "affirmation of affection or deep caring."   The phrase can be used with a lover or spouse or a family member. " These phrases both mean "I love you very much." Sometimes you want to emphasize how much you love someone or use other terms of endearment. There are many different ways you can do this in Swahili.   To call someone "my love," say, "manzi wangu."   To say, "I love you too," say, "Ninakupenda pia." To say, "I love you, my angel," say, "Ninakupenda malaika wangu." Some sites on the Internet will steer you incorrectly.  The shorter version is the correct one. All you need to learn is a single word: Ninakupenda (or Nakupenda).  Some sites don't understand that in Swahili the prefix "Ni-" is the subject "I." Thus, you don't need to say "Mimi ninakupenda wewe" because it literally means "I I you love you" with the "I" repeated twice. That's silly.
Summary: Say "Ninakupenda" or "Nakupenda. Say "Nakupenda sana" or "Ninakupenda sana. Don't repeat pronouns.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can use double-knit yarn in any color, but try to find a skein that's around 150 yards (140 m). If you'd like to make a doily with tighter stitches, use a smaller crochet hook.
Summary:
Pick a skein of double-knit yarn and a size G (4 mm) crochet hook.