Q: These can be simple, general words like beautiful, special, and unique, or more descriptive words that are specific to the person, like dark haired, smart, and bold.  This list will help you brainstorm lyrics for the song. So, don’t get too focused on working all of these words into a lyric. The idea is to start to build the vocabulary and lingo you’re going to use for the song. Because you're likely writing the song to please the object of your affections or compliment her, focus on positive words and phrases that you think she would enjoy hearing in a song about her. This will help you determine which phrases have good implied rhythm and roll off your tongue easily. Put the phrases that sound good out loud into a list called “Possibles”, as they have lyrical potential. Consider if there are any other phrases or words in your list that rhyme or almost rhyme. See if you can create a line or phrase that seems to answer an idea or question in your “Possibles” list. Aim for a general topic or phrase and don’t worry about being overly creative or descriptive. The title will likely change as you compose the song, but a working title will help you focus on a main theme or idea.
A: Create a list of words that relate to the girl you are writing the song for. Arrange these words into phrases or statements and say them or sing them out loud. Try to work the “Possibles” list into longer lines or connecting lines. Create a working title for the song.

Q: Oral irrigators, such as water-picks, can be used to push tonsil stones out of their cavities. Test it out briefly on your tonsils before you buy it—if the spray is too strong, and hurts in any way, don't use it to get out your stones. Place the irrigator inside the mouth but not touching the stone, and switch on the oral irrigator on the lowest setting. Direct the stream of water onto one visible tonsil stone, keeping it steady until the stone has been dislodged. If the irrigator is loosening the stones but not removing them, alternate using the pic and using a cotton swab or the back of your toothbrush. Repeat steps for each visible tonsil stone. Remember to be gentle as you pressurize the stones away with the water.
A: Buy an oral irrigator. Use the irrigator on its lowest setting. Help your stones along with a cotton swab or toothbrush.

Q: This is an alternative to drop, cover, and hold on. If you can't find a desk or a table to duck under, you have options. Although this method is disputed by many of the world's leading earthquake safety officials, it could save your life in the event that a building you're in collapses. The triangle of life theory is that people who find shelter near, not under, household items such as sofas are often protected by voids or spaces created by a pancake collapse. Theoretically, a collapsing building would fall on top of a sofa or desk, crushing it but leaving a void nearby. Devotees of this theory suggest that sheltering in this void is the safest bet for earthquake survivors. Doug Copp, the main proponent of the triangle of life theory, says that this safety technique is natural for dogs and cats and can work for you, too. If you can't find a safe place to duck nearby, cover your head and get into the fetal position wherever you are.  Do not:  Go under a doorway. People under doorways are commonly crushed to death if the door jamb falls under the weight of the earthquake's impact. Go upstairs to get under a piece of furniture. Stairs and staircases are dangerous places to tread during an earthquake, as they could collapse or break without notice. The triangle of life technique is controversial. If you find yourself with several options about how to proceed during an earthquake indoors, attempt the drop, cover, and hold technique.  There are several problems with the triangle of life technique. First, it's difficult to know where triangles of life form, since objects in a quake move up and down as well as laterally. Second, scientific studies tell us that most deaths in earthquakes are linked to falling debris and objects, not falling structures. The triangle of life is predominantly based on earthquakes that cause structures, not objects, to fall. Many scientists believe that it's also more likely to sustain injuries trying to move somewhere instead of staying put. The triangle of life theory advocates moving to safe areas over staying put.
A: Use the Triangle of Life method. Find a structure or piece of furniture nearby. Huddle in the fetal position next to the structure or piece of furniture. Consider this list of what not to do in the event of an earthquake. Know that the triangle of life method is unsupported by scientific findings and/or expert consensus.

Q: Almost anything can be repaired -- cobblers, hardware stores, and electronics repair shops are all available for hire.  For instance, instead of investing in a whole new couch, have it reupholstered.  Instead of buying a new TV, take it to the repair shop to extend its life or replace broken parts.  If a new household purchase is unavoidable, save money slowly over time in order to purchase the item you need. Avoid rent-to-own options.  Rent-to-own furniture or electronic equipment is a tempting offer because you can pay in small installments over a long period.  But in the long run, it will cost you more than if you had just paid the whole amount all at once. Check supermarket flyers, factory outlets, and thrift stores to help you save.  Try to find stores that offer price-matching sales so that you can save time by bringing in competitors’ ads instead of hoofing it all over to the stores which offer the best deals. Compare prices carefully.  Many stores provide direct price comparisons if you look closely on shelf tags in the grocery store.  For instance, price-per-unit shelf tags might indicate that one brand of juice might cost $1 per liter, while another might cost $1.20 per liter.  Whenever possible, opt for the less expensive choice. Buying in bulk means you pay by the pound for one large bag of something rather than buying several smaller pre-measured packages of the same foodstuff.  Doing this will lower your grocery costs.  Since grocers can move more product this way, you’ll get a lower rate per pound.  For instance, instead of buying three two-pound bags of rice for $2 each, you might buy a seven pound bag for $5, and end up with more food for less money.  Ethnic grocers are good places to stock up on staples like rice, beans, and vegetables in bulk. Economy size indicates a product you’ll pay less per unit of measure for when buying more of it.  For example, many grocery stores offer a one pound box of cereal for $3 per pound, or a somewhat larger two pound box of the same cereal for only $2.50 per pound.  This nominal difference will save you more in the long run.  Even though the total cost of the somewhat larger box is more expensive ($5 as compared to $3 for the smaller box), you’re getting more cereal for your money. Shop consciously when you go to the grocery store (or any store, really).  This way, you’ll have a kind of roadmap when you’re visiting the grocery store, and won’t just wander all over the store looking at (and possibly buying) things you don’t really need.  Obtain the items on your shopping list, head to checkout, and leave. Look for more spartan shops.  Part of what you pay for when you visit a grocery store is the experience.  An upscale place like Whole Foods is not the best place to shop if you’re trying to survive being poor.
A:
Repair or refresh what you have instead of buying new stuff. Hunt for bargains. Buy foods in bulk. Buy economy size when you can. Make a shopping list before going shopping.