Q: Before you introduce your friends, let them know that you have a friend that they should meet. Try not to spring it on them or trick them into meeting each other. This will more than likely make the situation more awkward. Foreshadow the introduction a little and tell each friend that you have another friend that they should meet. Say something like “Bob, you have to meet my friend Barnaby. I think he likes Wings as much as you do” or “Barnaby, I'm going to introduce you to my friend Bob. You two are the only people I know who watch Wings every day.” . If you introduce two friends, avoid gossiping with them about the other person. If your goal is to create a budding friendship, talking behind each other's backs will quickly put an end to that. Instead of having two friends who are pals, you may find that you have no friends. If your friends do not hit it off, you need to move on. You cannot take it personally. It is not your fault that a friendship did not blossom. Sometimes, people, who in theory should get along, simply do not like each other. Do not push it if they do not become friends. No one likes being bullied or forced into a relationship. On the flipside, you may find that your friends become closer to each other than with you. This can be painful because you may feel like you are left out or that they betrayed your initial kindness of introducing them. If this happens, try not to take it personally. It has more to do with them and their budding friendship than it does with you. In addition, they may come back around and start hanging out with you again once their friendship cools a little. Avoid being territorial or mean to your friends. This will only ensure that they exclude you.
A: Let your friends know you are setting them up. Avoid gossiping Let it go if they do not like each other. Take it easy if they become best friends.

Q: A chestnut or sorrel horse has a coppery red or deep reddish brown coat color on the body and legs. The mane and tail will be the same color as the body or lighter. Make sure the horse has no black points to classify it as a chestnut or sorrel.  Flaxen chestnuts are a variety of chestnuts with much lighter tails and manes. The tails and manes should be a pale yellow color to classify a chestnut as a flaxen. A light chestnut, or sandy chestnut, is a variety of chestnut horse with a sand-colored body, legs, mane, and tail. The body color of palominos varies from light tan to darker golden shades. Their manes and tails will be pale flaxen or white, and sometimes have some black hairs mixed in. Palominos are differentiated by names like golden palomino, chocolate palomino, or yellow palomino to describe the different shades of their body color. Red dun horses are similar in color to chestnuts. Look for a dorsal stripe running down the middle of their back to distinguish a red dun horse. The coat of a red dun can be varying shades of red or reddish yellow. The mane and tail can be lighter or darker than the body color. Cream or cremello horses have a very light, almost white coat. The mane and tail are also almost or completely white. The skin of the horse is a pale pink color and the eyes are always blue. Perlino is a variation of the cremello color in which little amounts of a coffee or cream color are mixed in to the mane, tale, and lower legs of the horse. Smokey cream or smokey perlino are names used when there are higher concentrations of these colors in the horse.
A: Identify a chestnut or sorrel horse by its red color all over with no black hairs. Spot a palomino horse by its golden or yellow color and pale mane and tail. Recognize a red dun horse by a red-brown color all over and a dorsal stripe. Identify a cream or cremello horse by its ivory color, pink skin, and blue eyes.

Q: It's also slang for a female member of your street gang, but that's another story.  "Ane" is pronounced as above. "ki" sounds like key. Don't drag out the "ey" sound, though. Keep it short, as demonstrated before. Say Aneki.
A: Use this form for very casual interactions. Put it together.

Q: If you have children or pets together, work together, or share a social circle, there will likely be times that contact is unavoidable. Make a clear plan that you can both agree to for how to handle those times.  Take control of the situation by clearly stating your needs. Keep in mind though, that you may need to negotiate. For example, you may never want to see your ex again, but if you work together, you may need to say something like, “I understand that you need to keep working here, so we’ll have to interact occasionally. I can do that, but I won’t be engaging with you socially at work, and please don’t visit my department unless it’s unavoidable.” If you have children together, you’ll need to establish boundaries around custody, holidays, milestones (such as graduations), and family gatherings. If you feel strongly averse to interacting with your ex at all, you may need to seek the help of a family counselor or lawyer. Write down the guidelines you’ve both established so you have something to reference if there’s a misunderstanding later. This may be difficult, particularly if you still don’t feel closure, or if you’re deeply heartbroken. It’s natural to want to reach out or to find reasons to contact your ex. However, do your best to cut off all contact until you’ve had time to heal.  It can help to delete their number from your phone. This can help prevent impulsive calling or texting. If you feel the need to contact them, spend some time writing in a journal instead. You can write them an imaginary letter, or write out out how you’re feeling. This can help you process feelings without actually reaching out to them. If you feel the urge to contact your ex, call a friend instead and tell them how you’re feeling. Avoid going to places you know you might run into them. Stay away from the bars and coffee shops they frequent, even if it means changing your usual routine. Don’t walk home using the route that goes right by their house. Your ex may reach out to you, even if you’ve explicitly asked them not to. They may even send flirtatious messages or indicate that they’re still interested in you. Do not respond to this. It’s disrespectful of the boundaries you’ve established and to your healing process.  Your ex may use flirtation as a way to manipulate you to reestablish contact. Unless they have explicitly said that they want try to get back together on terms that you could agree to, do not respond to their messages. If you're afraid that your ex might stalk, harass, or threaten you, seek support from a domestic violence shelter. You also may want to contact law enforcement or file a restraining order. Remember that “friends with benefits” has the word “friends” in it.
A:
Create guidelines for unavoidable contact. Refrain from contacting them. Ignore flirtation or mixed signals.