In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It's the app with the multicolored "G" on a white background.    This is located under the "Devices" heading. If you're on an Android tablet, you'll tap Tablet here instead.  Doing so will open your Android's language preferences from which point you can change your Google Assistant voice. It's below the list of languages you have set on your Android. On a Samsung Galaxy, you'll tap Add language here. Tap the language you want to use to change the voice. For example, if you want to change your device's voice from an American accent to an Australian accent, you would tap English. Tap the region or dialect you want to use for your Android's voice. This will affect both the language and the accent used. Continuing with the English example, you would tap Australia. Tap and hold the = to the right of the language you just added, then drag it up to the top of the menu and release it there. It should now be in the position labeled 1. On a Samsung Galaxy, just tap SET AS DEFAULT when prompted. It will use the new language or accent.
Summary: Open the Google app. Tap ☰ in the upper-left corner. Tap Settings. Tap Settings under the Google Assistant subheading. Tap Phone. Tap Assistant language. Tap GO TO LANGUAGE PREFERENCES when prompted. Tap + Add a language. Select a language. Select a dialect. Move the new language to the top of the menu. Press and hold the Home button to activate Google Assistant.

Use your favorite sweetener and stir it into the apple cider vinegar to make your drink taste better. Mix the drink until the sugar is completely dissolved. Replace the sweetener with 1 tbsp (21.25 g) of honey for a natural sweetener. Sprinkle 1 tsp (2.3 g) of ground cinnamon or cayenne pepper to add more antioxidants to your drink. Cinnamon and pepper will add a spicier flavor to your drink as well as help your body burn calories. Stir the spice into your drink until it’s thoroughly mixed. Put a cinnamon stick into a hot drink to steep the flavor. You can either squeeze the juice from 2 lemons or use prepackaged lemon juice. Adjust the amount of lemon juice you put in your drink depending on how sour you want it to taste. Warm up your drink and add 1 tbsp (21.25 g) of honey to help with a sore throat. Mix together 3 tablespoons (44 ml) of olive oil, 1⁄4 cup (59 ml) of apple cider vinegar, 1 clove of minced garlic, and ½ teaspoon (2.8 g) of salt in a bowl. Stir the dressing together until it’s well-combined. Pour a third of the dressing onto your salad and refrigerate the rest. You can also mix 1 tablespoon (15 ml) of ACV into your favorite store-bought dressing. Mix 2 parts of cooking oil with 1 part apple cider vinegar in a resealable plastic bag. Stir in spices, like cayenne pepper, salt, and garlic powder. When the marinade is well-combined, put in your choice of meat or vegetables and let them soak up the flavors for 3-4 hours before cooking. Experiment with different flavors. If you want a saltier marinade, add in 1 tablespoon (15 ml) each of Worcestershire and soy sauce. Soups and stews are filled with a variety of flavors that will mask the acidity of your apple cider vinegar. Put 1 tablespoon (15 ml) into your bowl of soup and stir it thoroughly. When you’ve finished your soup, make sure to drink the broth to get all of your ACV. Apple cider vinegar can be added to store-bought or homemade soup.
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One-sentence summary -- Mix in 1-2 tsp (4-8 g) of sugar or artificial sweetener to hide the vinegar’s acidity. Add cinnamon or cayenne pepper for added nutritional value. Put in 2 US tbsp (30 ml) of lemon juice to make the drink more tart. Mix apple cider vinegar into a salad dressing. Marinate meats and vegetables in apple cider vinegar. Put apple cider vinegar in your soups or stews.

Q: Electricity is often a large monthly expense. Do both your wallet and the environment a favor and cut back on your home's energy use.  Seal cracks in your home to better insulate it and reduce the need for heating and air conditioning. Set your thermostat to a higher temperature in the summer and a lower one in the winter. Unplug appliances when not in use and remember to turn off the lights. Change your computer's settings so that it enters a very low-consumption "hibernate" mode when you're not using it. When buying new appliances, go with ones that have energy-saving features. Shop around for a different service provider for your insurance, phone, and Internet. There may be new, better offers from carriers that have been introduced since you first started your plan. Evaluate whether your current service or coverage level is still right for you. Also, try to negotiate with your current provider for a lower rate. If you mention your intention to switch to a competitor, they may be more likely to give you a better offer. If you are looking to buy a new vehicle, make sure your purchase has high value. Buy a model known to last a long time with low maintenance costs. You will also immediately begin to save money with a car that has better gas mileage, especially if you commute via car to work. If your credit rating has improved since buying a home, it may make sense to refinance your mortgage. Because many homeowners find their credit getting better over time, they may qualify for a lower interest rate than they did a few years earlier. Refinancing can result in lower monthly payments and/or less money going towards interest. Consult your mortgage company to figure out if refinancing is right for you.
A: Reduce your energy consumption. Consider reducing service levels. Buy a reliable car with good gas mileage. Refinance your mortgage.

Problem: Article: It usually takes three to six days after being initially infected before you begin to show symptoms of infection.  While symptoms do not always present themselves in this order, fever is often the first sign of HFMD infection.  If you believe you have been exposed to the virus, look for signs of fever over the course of the next week. Seek medical attention if your fever exceeds 102 degrees Fahrenheit. Fevers can be particularly dangerous for young children.  Check a child's temperature often to ensure it doesn’t get too high. After the fever, you may develop painful blister-like lesions inside your mouth.  This is usually the most significant evidence of HFMD infection, though there are other illnesses that could feasibly cause similar lesions.  Blister-like lesions will appear on the tongue, gums, and inside the cheeks. Skin lesions may also appear on your hands, feet, legs, arms, and buttocks. Much less commonly, there may be skin lesions on your torso and face. Lesions may make swallowing painful, but it’s important to stay well hydrated. Do not pop the blisters or let your children do so if they’re infected.  The fluid inside is contagious and may spread the illness. While the fever is usually the first to present itself, it is not the last indicator of HFMD infection.  There are a number of other symptoms associated with the illness and though they may not all present themselves, noticing any of these symptoms is good reason to make an appointment with your doctor:  Sore Throat Loss of energy and feeling generally unwell Loss of appetite Red rash that doesn’t itch on the palms, soles of feet and buttocks. Sometimes HFMD infection can cause more serious health issues so it’s important to keep your eye out for more significant issues if you believe you or someone you know has been infected with HFMD.  Seek immediate medical attention if you see or experience any of the following:  Inability to urinate Trouble moving a portion of or your entire body Coughing up pink, foamy spit Unusually high heart rate for an extended amount of time
Summary:
Check for a fever first. Watch out for blisters. Look for other symptoms. Keep an eye out for more severe symptoms.