Q: You can start with basic chords, or find a song and look up the tabs. Find something you think you can sing to. Practice your singing technique. 4/4 time is simply four quarter notes in one measure, and is what most contemporary music is composed in. If you don't know how to count 4/4 time. A metronome can help you to keep time and is available inexpensively at most music stores. There are also many online metronomes that are free. Start counting out loud, "1 and 2 and 3 and 4 and" while playing. Make sure you say the "and" after every number. In 4/4 time, this is the eighth note. It should come exactly halfway between each number. It helps in the beginning to strum your guitar every time you say a beat and an off-beat, which is when you are saying "and".   Remember that sometimes guitarists go months to years without keeping a steady tempo; using a metronome will help a lot.
A: Learn how to play guitar. Learn the words of the song. Learn how to play while tapping your pinky in 4/4 time. Begin subdividing while playing. Once you feel comfortable enough with the rhythm, no longer count aloud, just tap along. Start adding in words. Don't be discouraged at first.

Q: You’ll need to shut off the power and gas to stay safe before opening up the body of your dryer. If your dryer is gas-powered, turn the gas valve on the dryer line to the “off” position or turn off the valve supplying gas to your whole house. Then unscrew the flex hose to disconnect the dryer from the gas line and use a gas line cap to seal the line. Refer to the manual that came with your electric or gas dryer if you’re not sure where to locate the power cord or gas line. Insert a screwdriver into the gaps close to the where the catches are (usually at the top corners of the panel). You may need to slide the screwdriver to the left or right and wiggle it around until the catches release.  Refer to your dryer’s manual to see exactly where the catches are and if there are any additional instructions about how to remove the panel. If your dryer doesn’t have a removable panel underneath where you load clothes, you may need to slide it away from the wall and remove the back panel. Sometimes lint can drop into the body of the dryer, coming in contact with the heating element and causing the lint to heat up (hence the burning smell). Use a vacuum attachment to clean out all the lint. Reattach the bottom and top panels, sliding and pushing them into the correct position until you hear the catchers click into place. Then replace the screws on the lint trap opening before plugging in the dryer. Run it for about 1 or 2 minutes and if you still notice the burning smell, stop it immediately and unplug it again. If the smell persists, you may need to clean the hose duct or call a professional.
A: Unplug the power cord and disconnect the gas, if applicable. Use a screwdriver to wedge open and remove the bottom panel. Use a vacuum’s hose attachment to suck out any lint buildup. Reattach both panels, replace the lint screen, and test the dryer.

Q: Even in small worlds, finding one village amidst tens of thousands of blocks is a bit like finding a needle in a haystack. Villages spawn in Desert, Savanna, Taiga (including cold variants of Taiga), and Plains (including icy plains) biomes. If you find yourself in a Jungle, Mushroom, Tundra, or other biome not supported for villages, don't waste your time looking. Villages are often made of wood planks and cobblestone, and tend to stand out from their surrounding areas. It can take hours to find a village, so stock up on basic tools, a bed, food, and weapons before you set out. It's best to travel during the day and camp during the nights, so consider digging yourself a hold and sealing it most of the way to keep out mobs. You'll need to leave at least one block open to avoid suffocating. If you happen to have a saddle, you can use it to get a mount and speed up your exploration. Find a horse and interact with it several times with an empty hand until it doesn't throw you off, then sneak up to the tamed horse and select it with the saddle to make it controllable while you ride it. Navigate to the tallest hill that you can find in a biome in which villages spawn. This will allow you to take in the surrounding areas, making it easier to spot man-made structures. You'll be able to see fire much more clearly at night than during the day. While fire at night may be lava, there's a good chance that the fire is coming from torches—and torches typically mean villages. Be extremely careful while doing this if you're playing survival mode on anything other than "peaceful" difficulty. It's best not to investigate the torches until the following day due to mobs. Villages are random, and there is no sure-fire way to find one in the game without using third-party tools. For the best chance at finding a village, take the time to explore each compatible biome you come across.
A:
Understand that finding a village may take hours. Know where to look. Know what to look for. Prepare for a long journey. Tame a mount for transportation. Find a viewpoint. Look for torches at night. Keep exploring.