How to fix a Bulb...??!!How to wash clothes...??!!?

Don't think I don't know how to fix it;I know but not in English...!!!


I'm a English student, and our teacher wants us to explain how to fix a bulb in English.Plz help me and write all the steps I will find any expression I don't know in dictionary.


And something else would you PLz write for me how to wash clothes(actually by hands)! :DHow to fix a Bulb...??!!How to wash clothes...??!!?
How to wash clothes by hand:





Change into clothing you don't mind getting soapy water on. If detergent is left on clothing for a long time (until your next washing for instance) it can discolor the clothing.





--- Find a bucket/basin/bathtub/stoppable sink that is big enough to hold your clothes. Remember that clothing is smaller, heavier and harder to manage when wet


--- Add clothes.


--- Fill with water. Cold water works, and conserves energy, but if you have heavily soiled clothes, hot water provides deeper cleaning potential.


--- Add detergent. If you are using liquid, pour it right on. If you are using powder, it might work better to to dissolve it with a smaller amount of water in a separate container first.


--- How dirty is your clothing? If it's just worn, i.e a little sweaty and smelly, all you need it do is slosh it around in the water a few times. If it's stained, you'll need to go at it hard for a good five minutes at least. Take a bumpy surface (not scratchy, bumpy) and rub it up against the clothes. If you are at the river you can swing each piece of clothing and slam it on a rock to beat the dirt out. Watch for snakes.


--- Let the clothes soak for about 20-30 minutes. 20 if you don't have many clothes, 25 if you have a medium amount, and 30 if you have a big bundle of clothing.


--- Put your hands in the water and moosh the clothing around.


Once you're done mooshing, drain out the water.


--- Take each piece of clothing and rinse it under the running water till all the soap is out. This will take time and hard labor.


--- Hang everything up to dry.


---Enjoy your clean, sweet-smelling clothes!How to fix a Bulb...??!!How to wash clothes...??!!?
You cannot fix a bulb. You can only change it. LOL





How do you change a bulb in your country?? The process is the same all over the world.





Make sure the light switch is turned off. If it is a hanging bulb, you get a ladder or chair. You place it underneath the hanging bulb. Grasp the bulb and turn it counter-clockwise (I believe). Once the bulb is out of the socket, place replacement bulb in the socket and turn it in the opposite direction until it is seated securely in the socket, but not too tight.





Repeat procedure for table and standing fixtures omitting the chair or ladder if not needed.





As to washing clothes by hand.





Take the gun out of the nearest drawer.... There is a reason why we have wash machines. Have you ever had to wash clothes by hand?





I have. Fill a tub with soapy water. Dunk clothing in the tub until they are completely wet. Take each item, one after the other, at the opposite sides of the garment in your hands. Rub them together. For stains, you will need a washboard. Ring-out each piece of clothing and set it aside. Refill your tub with clean water. Dunk your clothing again, numerous times. Ring them out vigorously until you've gotten out as much water as possible.
When you need to replace a lightbulb, first of all let the failed bulb cool down for ten or twenty minutes if it has been in use for some hours before failing. This is unlikely as bulbs usually ';go'; the instant the light is switched on. First turn the electricity off at the mains for safety's sake. Make sure the bulb with which you are replacing the one that has ';gone'; is a suitable wattage. Some lampshades must be used with only 40 watt or 60 watt bulbs; with others it's fine to use 100 watt bulbs. With your replacement bulb, either bayonet or screw fitting, use a sturdy small step-ladder to reach the light socket. Remove the old bulb and put it by for safe disposal later. Then insert the new bulb in the socket. If it is the bayonet type you will need to push it in quite hard and twist. If it is of the screw-type variety, simply screw it in. Climb back down the step ladder, turn the electricity back on, and test the bulb works by flicking the switch on.





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I haven't done the washing clothes one, but I just want to warn you of one spelling trap -- it is ';wring'; out wet clothes, not ';ring';.