Problem: Article: chi-ow) chi-ow) bwon-a jor-nat-a) bwon-a sair-a) a-dio) a-rived-air-chi)
Summary: Hello ~ Ciao (pronounced: Hi ~ Ciao (pronounced: Good day ~ Buona giornata (pronounced: Good evening ~ Buonasera (pronounced: Farewell ~ Addio (pronounced: Goodbye ~ Arrivederci (pronounced:

Problem: Article: Some people find it easier to do this with wet hair. Other people find it easier with dry hair. If you are going with freshly-washed dry hair, however, you might want to apply some texturizing spray or mousse to it to make it easier to work with. It does not matter which side of the part you will start from. This style will end up looking like a braided crown around you head, similar to a milkmaid braid style. Twist both sections towards your face, like starting a rope. Next, cross one section over the other towards the back of your head. Gather some hair from your hairline. Add it to the bottom section—the one that is closer to your face. Twist the front section towards your face. Cross it over the back one. What used to be the back section should now be in front. Keep gathering hair from your hairline and adding it to the front section before twisting and crossing it over. Only add hair to the front section, not the back one. When you reach the nape of your neck, stop. Gather all of your hair into a ponytail, then split it into two sections. Twist each section towards the right to form two ropes. Next, twist the sections together towards the left to form one rope. Tie the rope off with a clear elastic. Pull the braid across the back of your head, up the side, and back towards where you started. Secure it to the start of the braid with bobby pins. You don't have to do this, but it will help give you a more boho-chic touch. Set your style with a light misting of hairspray, if needed.
Summary: Brush your hair to remove any tangles. Gather two sections from your hairline, right next to the part. Twist and cross the two sections. Add some hair to the section that's closer to your face. Twist and cross the two sections again. Repeat the process until you reach the back of you head. Finish off with a rope braid. Wrap the rope around your head and pin it in place. Muss up your hair, if desired.

Problem: Article: In this method, you will be melting some old crayons into fun new shapes. If you are using a lot of crayons, you can save time later by sorting them into similar colors. This means that you put the yellows with the yellows and the blues with the blues. You do not have to group specific colors together, such as putting all of the "cornflower" blues together and the "goldenrod" yellows together.
Summary: Preheat the oven to 200°F (94°C). Consider separating the crayons by color.

Problem: Article: During a free kick when you strike a stationary ball, angle yourself to prepare to kick the ball with your stronger foot. Otherwise, when dribbling with the ball, push the ball ahead of you and towards your kicking foot.  Shift yourself and the ball to get the proper kicking angle. For example, when kicking the ball with your right foot, shift your body to the left or while running push the ball ahead so it is in front of your right big toe. Contacting the ball slightly to the right or left of center will generate full contact with less sway than a strike dead-center. As you approach the ball for the kick, shorten your strides. This is simplest to do when the ball is set and can be seen when professional players take free kicks. During a run, quickly shorten your strides right before you choose to shoot for more power and control. Continue running until you reach the ball. The foot you’re not using to strike the ball needs to be set right next to the ball, not behind it. This brings your body over the ball. If you stay behind the ball, you will have a tendency to lift the ball and miss the target or hit the ball with your toe. As you plant your non-kicking foot, point it in the direction you want the ball to go. Pointing your foot the wrong way makes kicking feel awkward, prevents you from maximizing your power, and can send the ball in a direction you did not intend for it to go. Pointing your foot towards the ball will cause your foot to get in the way. Point too far to the side and you’ll lose control of the ball. Right before you kick it, glance down at the ball. Focus on kicking with the proper technique instead of generating power or watching the spot you want the ball to hit. This will help you keep your body over the ball and prevents you from lifting the ball.
Summary:
Set the ball up for your dominant foot. Take short strides. Plant your non-kicking foot next to the ball. Point your non-kicking foot in the direction you want the ball to go. Look down at the ball.