The Kingo application will automatically begin downloading to your Windows-based computer. If you lack access to a Windows-based computer, root your device using Towelroot as outlined in Method Three of this article.  You will be required to accept the terms and conditions, as well as choose where you want Kingo saved on your computer.  This will help ensure your phone doesn’t power off during the rooting process. using Samsung Kies, Google, your computer, or a third-party cloud storage service. This will help prevent data loss in the event complications arise during the rooting process. ” ” This will allow you to root your device using Kingo via USB. Kingo will take a few moments to recognize your device and automatically install the latest device drivers to your computer, if applicable. ” Kingo will automatically root your device, which may take between three and five minutes to complete. Your Galaxy S3 will reboot. Your device will now be rooted, and SuperSU will display in the app tray.
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One-sentence summary -- Navigate to Kingo’s website at http://www.kingoapp.com/android-root/download.htm. Select the option to save the Kingo .exe file to your desktop, then double-click on the .exe file to launch the installer wizard. Follow the on-screen instructions to install Kingo Android Root on your computer. Launch Kingo Android Root after the application is installed on your computer. Verify that your Samsung Galaxy S3 is powered on and has at least 50 percent battery life. Back up and save all personal data on your Galaxy S3 Tap on Menu and select “Settings. Tap on “Developer options,” then place a checkmark next to “USB debugging. Connect the Samsung Galaxy S3 to your computer using a USB cable. Click on “Root. Click on “Finish” when the “Root succeeded” message displays on-screen. Disconnect the Galaxy S3 from your computer after the device reboots.


Find a spacious, out of the way area and clean it off first. Lay your item flat. Keep the curling side facedown. Typically maps and posters are rolled so they curl inwards and over the image. That’s the side that should be facedown. Any heavy object you have around your home is useful here. Books are always a good choice since they distribute weight evenly over a decent amount of space. Get as many as you can to cover the map or poster. Remember to make sure the objects are clean before you place them. It’ll take some time for the weight to be effective. Curling can take a day or more to correct. You’ll have to keep your map or poster in a safe spot as you weight. If you tried rolling the item previously, the curling may be fixed within a couple of hours. With any luck, the item won’t try to wrap itself into a tube again. You can safely hang your favorite heartthrob on your wall. Some maps and poster will need longer, so repeat treatment as much as needed.
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One-sentence summary -- Lay the map or poster flat. Weigh down the map or poster to flatten it further. Leave the weights alone for a couple of hours. Remove the weights and check your map or poster.


The final consonant on a French word is almost always silent. The only final consonants that are ever pronounced are b, c, f, k, l, q, and r, although these are not always pronounced.  For example, you would not pronounce the final consonant of words such as "grand" (large), "beaucoup" (a lot, many), or "temps" (time, the weather). The letters b, k, and q are rarely the final consonant of a word. They usually appear in loanwords from other languages. Final consonants that are usually pronounced are silent if they follow a nasal consonant, such as n. For example, you would pronounce the c at the end of the word "avec" (with), but not at the end of the word "blanc" (white). An l is always pronounced at the end of a word, unless it follows an i that follows another vowel, as in the word "travail" (job). As in English, there are exceptions to every rule. If you're not sure, you're usually better off not pronouncing the final consonant. Listen to a native speaker pronounce the word, both by itself and in a sentence, to make sure. Many words in French end in -ent. The ending is usually pronounced ahn. However, when these letters are used as the plural ending for French verbs, they are silent.  For example, the verb "mangent" (they eat) is pronounced mahnzhe. An -ent at the end of a noun, adjective, or adverb is pronounced, as in the words "appartement" (apartment, pronounced ah-pahr-teh-mahn) and "vraiment" (truly/really, pronounced vray-mahn). Especially at the end of words, some French syllables sound quite different than they would in English. To avoid slipping up, it's usually best to memorize the French pronunciation of these syllables.   er sounds like the ay in "play." This is the infinitive ending for all verbs. It also appears at the end of other words with 2 or more syllables.  ez at the end of any word also sounds like the ay in the English word "play."  ail at the end of a word sounds like ah-ee.  eil or eille also sounds like ah-ee.  ill usually sounds like eey.  gn sounds like the ni in the English word "onion." The rule here is relatively straightforward. If a word that ends in a consonant is followed by a word that begins in a vowel, the two words are spoken together. The ending consonant of the first word becomes a part of the first syllable of the second word.  For example, if you said "nous avons," ("we have"), the s at the end of the word nous would flow into the a at the beginning of the word avons. The resulting phrase is pronounced noo ZAH-vong. Try another: the phrase "un petit enfant" means "a small child." The word petit ends in a consonant, while the word enfant begins with a vowel. This calls for a liaison. Accordingly, the phrase would be pronounced ung p'tee TAHNG-fahng. Basic liaisons are fairly simple to grasp. However, there are 3 consonants that are pronounced differently when they occur at the end of a word that is followed by a word starting with a vowel. You'll find that if you flow the words quickly together, you naturally make these alternate pronunciations. The change makes the words flow together more easily.  An s or x sounds like a z. For example, the phrase deux ans (two years) is pronounced der zahng. A d sounds like a t. For example, the phrase un grand arbre (a tall tree) is pronounced ung grahng tahbr. An f sounds like a v. For example, the phrase neuf heures (nine hours) is pronounced ner verr. Figuring out which syllable gets the stress in English can be complicated. However, in French, the last full syllable always gets the stress. A full syllable has at least one consonant and at least one voiced vowel.  Because an e at the end of a word is always silent, there are French words for which the last syllable is not a full syllable. With these words, place the stress on the syllable before the last syllable. For example, the French word table is pronounced TAH-bluh. Similarly, sentence stress in French is relatively even. While in English, you would only stress nouns, adjectives, verbs, and adverbs, you stress all words equally in French.
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One-sentence summary --
Ignore consonants at the end of words. Leave off pronouncing -ent at the end of French verbs. Memorize syllables that vary significantly from English. Flow words together to form liaisons when appropriate. Note consonants that are pronounced differently in liaisons. Place stress on the last full syllable of a word.