Problem: Article: In Latin America, particularly Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic, papi is used as a slang nickname for a boyfriend – or a cute guy who you'd like to be your boyfriend. In Puerto Rico, papi isn't just used to refer to romantic partners – it's also used between friends. When a man calls another man "papi," the usage is similar to "mate" or "bro." The word chulo means "cute" or "handsome," so the phrase literally means "handsome daddy" or "cute daddy." When used to talk about a cute guy or a romantic interest, it means something more like "mac daddy."  This nickname is particularly popular in the Dominican Republic, where you'll likely hear it frequently. Be careful about using the word chulo in other countries. In some places it's considered an insult. " Papito literally means "little daddy." As slang it is another word used for a male romantic partner or a guy you're flirting with. It may be used to refer to an actual father, but normally only by young children. You can also use papi for "daddy."
Summary: Call a boyfriend "papi" (PAH-pee). Refer to a good-looking man as "papi chulo" (PAH-pee CHOO-loh). Try papito (pah-PEE-toh) as slang for "daddy.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Though you may think that your teacher is the meanest person in the world, you should try having some compassion to see if there may be something more going on. Try to think about why your teacher is being “mean” and if this is because your teacher feels disrespected in the classroom. Maybe all of the students are mean, maybe many of them don’t take the material seriously, or maybe a handful of students are so disruptive that it’s impossible to learn. Your teacher may be “mean” because they feel like there’s no other way to get people to listen.  Putting yourself in another person’s shoes is a skill that can be useful for the rest of your life. Developing empathy and compassion can help you in social and work situations for the rest of your life. Learning to step outside yourself can help you see a situation in a new light and solve problems. You should tell them how you feel. Of course, it can be hard to see your teacher as anyone other than a mean person who is getting you down, but you should remember that they're only human, too. If you’re dealing with a mean teacher, then your natural impulse may be to prove your teacher wrong, to make your teacher feel bad about themself, or just to be a wise guy in the classroom. However, if you try to fight fire with fire, that is only guaranteed to make the situation worse. Instead of trying to outsmart your teacher, work on being positive towards your teacher, helping them out when it’s needed, and being a good student. If you make an effort to be kinder to your teacher, then they will return the favor.  Though it may be challenging to be nice to a person you don’t like, it can help them be nicer to you, which can lead to better feelings all around. This is another skill you may need to use later on in life, so it’s best to get some practice, now. Don’t think of it as being fake. Think of it as making the situation as bearable as possible for everybody. Another way to deal with a mean teacher is to work on being positive in the classroom, instead of arguing or complaining about every little thing. Don’t spend so much time complaining that the last test was hard; instead, ask yourself if you can do better next time if you study more. Don’t talk about how Charlotte’s Web was the most boring book you’ve ever had to read; instead, focus on the parts of it you really liked. Being more positive toward your teacher will help set a more positive tone in the classroom, and it should lead your teacher to be less mean.  Try to focus on the things you do like about the learning experience. Being excited about new material will make class more fun for you, and will make your teacher less likely to be mean. They will be more inclined to soften if they see that you genuinely care. Think about it: it can be pretty discouraging for your teacher to teach something they are really excited about, only to get groans and eye rolls in response. Of course that would encourage meanness. Talking back to your teacher won’t get you anywhere. Sure, you’ll experience some brief satisfaction at telling them off and might make your friends giggle, but this will only lead you to make your teacher resent you more and to become more mean. If you have something to say, talk to them after class in a calm and reasonable manner instead of trying to show off during class.  You may see other students talking back and may think this is appropriate. However, it’s your job to rise above the common denominator and set an example for others. If you disagree with your teacher, try to be as respectful as possible, and ask them questions instead of making statements that make them feel wronged. Figuring out what motivates your teacher can really help you deal with them. If your teacher is being mean because no one is participating, then try to speak up more in class. If your teacher is mean because they feel disrespected, then try to stop laughing at them behind their back. If they're mean because no one is paying attention, then make an extra effort to answer their questions and to put away any distractions. Giving them what they want can help them become less mean.  Believe it or not, but everyone has a soft spot. Maybe your teacher is really into cats. Doing something as simple as telling them about your cat or asking to see pictures of theirs can make them open up to you a bit. Even giving your teacher a real compliment, like saying you like a new poster on the wall, can help motivate your teacher to be nice if they take a lot of pride in their classroom. Sometimes, your teacher really is behaving poorly and their actions are not justified. If your teacher is truly mean and is hurting your feelings, making fun of you, and making you and the other students feel inadequate, then you may need to take further action. First, you should take some time to document all of the things your teacher says and write them down; then, you can take these comments and actions to your parents and discuss what to do next.  Don’t make this too obvious. Just bring a notebook to class and write down the upsetting things your teacher says. You can also make a mental note of them and write them down after class. Though generally saying your teacher is mean can have an impact, just as you might have learned in school, solid arguments need to be made with specific examples. The more specific examples you have about your teacher’s meanness, the more convincing your case will be.

SUMMARY: Put yourself in your teacher’s shoes. Work with your teacher, not against them. Be positive instead of complaining. Don’t talk back to your teacher. Find what makes your teacher tick. If there’s really a problem, start documenting what the teacher does and get your parents involved.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Go to https://wetransfer.com in your computer's web browser. This blue button is in the lower-left side of the page. Doing so opens the transfer form. It's at the top of the transfer form. A window will open. Go to the location of a file that you want to send, then click the file to select it.  To select multiple files at once, hold down Ctrl (Windows) or ⌘ Command (Mac) while clicking individual files. You can select up to 2 gigabytes' worth of files. Fill out the following fields:   Email to - Enter up to 20 separate recipient email addresses. Be sure to press space between email addresses.  Your email - Enter the email address from which you want to send this file. It's a blue button at the bottom of the form. Doing so will cause the file to upload, after which point it will automatically send to the "Email to" email address(es). To download the file, you or your recipient must open the email, click Get your files, and click Download.
Summary:
Open WeTransfer. Click I agree. Click Add your files. Select a file. Enter email addresses. Click Transfer. Download the emailed file.