In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Ninjas have ninjosity and ninjitude, for example. Use these words constantly, just like they’re real words. If someone tells you something is not a word, tell them it is now! Explain philosophically why. Can't come up with something? Take a couple of your favorite words and mash them together. Your favorite words are bubble and flamingo? Bubbingo, it is. Now what's a bubbingo? One day you fancy yourself Irish, one day you're French, and the next day you're Chinese. Why not? You could even invent your own accent if you'd like. Perhaps it's the accent of that made-up place you go to? Or try to talk in a really deep voice, or a really high one.   wikiHow has a great article on speaking gibberish. That's a way of speaking your own language that is very easy to learn. If your friends learn it too, you could be "weird" together! Wildly fluctuate the tone and pitch of your voice at different times, too. Whisper when you don’t need to, sing your words, or talk very, very, very slowly whenever you feel like it. But be warned, this can really get on some people’s nerves! For best results make sure your half-thought has nothing to do with the conversation. Is everyone talking about that new song on the radio? All of a sudden, you come in with, “Oh, man. Blueberries. They’re just so…” Or, interject and say the name of a random type of food. This is a good way to stop a conversation and get another one started. The current topic boring you? Say, "Did you see that TV show?" and your friends might be too distracted to go back to what they were originally thinking about. Don't do it all the time (otherwise you'll just look schizophrenic) – just if someone around is ignoring you. That’ll get them to pay attention to you for sure! A lull in the conversation? Friends boring you? Why not strike up a conversation with your notebook or your food? You could be the life of the party in no time! Weird, but the life of the party nonetheless. Use a different one every day. They don't have to be good! Take aspects of their personality or their look (without being mean of course) and think about what fits them.  Or what doesn't fit them! Some nicknames are funny because they are so unfitting. Have a friend who's way taller than you? He's "short stuff" for today. A friend who loves puppies? Call her "cheese puffs" – it doesn't have to do with anything! Change the words in their name. For example: Paige can turn into Peige. Do this only if your friends are okay with it. Bear in mind that this may not work as well in Australia, where redheads are often nicknamed 'Bluey.'
Summary: Make up new words. Speak with strange accents. Interject a half-thought into a conversation. Talk to yourself and inanimate objects. Make up nicknames for all your friends.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Opening up your body to the other person tells them you are listening, engaged, and ready to communicate. It also makes eye contact easier and more natural to maintain. Position yourself a few feet away from the other person's face. Most commonly, this is one of the other person's eyes, but if you are uncomfortable you can look between their eyes, just under or above the eye, or at the earlobe. Think of how you would look at a painting or great view -- you are not focusing intently on their eye but instead looking at them gently. Hold your eyes in this position and resist darting them around. Relax your gaze by breathing slowly as you make eye-contact and nodding occasionally while you listen. Too much eye-contact can be as off-putting as none at all. While you don't need to count the seconds, you should look away every once in a while to keep the conversation light and easy, but only for a few seconds. Some casual ways to do so include:  Laughing, nodding, and acknowledging the other person. Looking at the sky/weather. Looking off to the side briefly, as if remembering something. Running your hands through your hair.
Summary: Turn your shoulders and head to face the other person's eyes. Choose a focal point near the eyes. Make gentle eye-contact. Break eye contact briefly every 5-15 seconds.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's the red and white envelope icon that's usually on the home screen. It's at the top-left corner of the screen. It's near the top-left corner of the menu. The menu now displays fewer options.  If you're adding another Gmail address, select Google. Otherwise:  If your email address ends with outlook.com, live.com, or hotmail.com, select Outlook, Hotmail, and Live. If you use Office 365 or the Microsoft Outlook application for email, select Exchange.  Tap Yahoo if you have a Yahoo! Mail account. If you have a POP or IMAP account, see this method.  This brings you to the password screen.  Once your password is authenticated, you'll be signed in to the account. The text may vary by account, but you'll usually have to give the Gmail app permission to access your messages. Once you're finished, your new account is ready to use. Here's how you can switch between mailboxes to view all of your mail:  Tap ☰ at the top-left corner of Gmail. Tap the down arrow to the right of your username. Select the account you want to use. This opens the inbox for that account. You can send and receive messages from the new account on this screen. To switch back to the other account, tap ☰, tap the down arrow, and select that account.
Summary:
Open Gmail on your Android. Tap ☰. Tap your profile picture. Tap Add account. Select an email provider. Enter the email address you want to add. Tap Next. Enter your email password. Tap Next. Tap I AGREE. Switch between email accounts.