Q: . If your video clips are on a smartphone, you'll need to transfer them to your computer before you can splice them together. If your video clips are on a video camera, you'll either need to connect the video camera to your computer via a USB cable or plug the camera's SD card into your computer. After that, you can select the camera or SD card in Finder, open the DCIM folder, and move the files onto your computer. Go to the folder or location in which the clip that you want to edit is stored. Click once the video clip that you want to edit. It's in the upper-left side of the screen. A drop-down menu will appear. You'll find this option in the File drop-down menu. Selecting it prompts a pop-out menu. It's in the pop-out menu. Doing so will open the video clip in iMovie. Click and drag your video clip from the upper-left side of the window into the editing toolbar at the bottom of the window. Music is a pleasant addition to any video clip, and you can use music straight out of your iTunes library:  Click Audio at the top of iMovie. Find the song you want to use. Drag the song into the editing area below the video. You can add a title or other forms of text to your video by doing the following:  Click the Titles tab. Find a title format to use. Drag the title onto the editing area above your video. Change the text in the "TITLE TEXT HERE" box. Extend or shorten the text's on-screen duration by dragging the end of its bar right or left. If you want to cut out a part of your clip, do the following:  Click the place where you want to begin the cut. Press ⌘ Command+B  Click the place where you want to end the cut, then press ⌘ Command+B again. Right-click (or Control-click) the section you want to delete, then click Delete in the drop-down menu. To change the beginning or end of the clip, do the following:  Select the clip by clicking it. Click and drag the left or right edge of the clip in toward the center of the clip. Stop dragging when the clip is at your desired length. In order to save your iMovie project as a playable video file, click the "Share" {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/4\/49\/Iphoneshare.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/4\/49\/Iphoneshare.png\/23px-Iphoneshare.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":600,"bigWidth":"23","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an iPhone icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} icon in the top-right corner of iMovie, then do the following:  Make sure the settings in the pop-up window (e.g., "Resolution") are correct. Click Next...  Enter a name in the "Save As" box. Select a save location from the "Where" drop-down box. Click Save
A: Transfer your video clips to your computer Find the video clip you want to edit. Select the video clip. Click File. Select Open With. Click iMovie. Move your clip to the editing area. Add music if you like. Add text. Remove a section of your clip. Adjust the clip's length. Save your video.

Q: The Maori language, spoken by indigenous people of New Zealand, has vowels with long and short sounds (such as ay and ah for the letter A). Each phrase, such as “ka ma - te,” is pronounced separately.  There is a very short stop between each syllable, with a few exceptions. The resulting sounds in a Haka will be staccato and fierce. Vowel combinations, such as “ao” or “ua,” are pronounced by gliding them together (such as “ay-o” and “oo-ah”). There isn’t a brief stop or breath between these vowel sets, also known as diphthongs. Instead, they are a smooth combination sound. The letter T is pronounced like an English T when it is followed by the vowels A, E or O. It carries a slight “s” sound when the T is followed by an I or U.  The Haka has both of these instances:  For example, in “Tenei te tangata,” the T will sound like an English T. For example, in the line, “Nana nei I tiki mai,” the T letters followed by I will have a slight “s” sound accompanying the T. The last line of the Haka starts with “whiti te ra.” Pronounce the “whi” as a “fi.” The last syllable of the song is “Hi!” This is pronounced as “he” with a quick breath, rather than a drawn out “high.” Push the breath out of your lungs by tightening your stomach muscles. Listening to proper pronunciation can help you practice your language skills. There are a number of audio pronunciation guides available online. Search for “Maori pronunciation” in a search engine.
A:
Pronounce each syllable separately. Blend two vowels together. Pronounce the letter T correctly. Pronounce “wh” as a “f” sound. Finish off the song properly. Listen to an audio Maori pronunciation guide.