How to customize the ringtone on Nokia Lumia 620 - How to Train Your Bird to Talk

How to customize the ringtone on Nokia Lumia 620



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Connect Nokia Lumia 620 to computer
Open &quot;Windows Phone&quot;
Open &quot;Phone&quot;
Open &quot;Ringtones&quot;
Drag your ringtone into this folder
Swipe left to show the apps menu and tap &quot;Settings&quot;
Tap &quot;ringtones sounds&quot;
Tap the box under &quot;Ringtone&quot;
Choose the ringtone just put in &quot;Ringtones&quot; folder



How to Train Your Bird to Talk




How to Train Your Bird to Talk. Birds aren’t
like babiesâ€"you can’t expect them to pick
up speech just by babbling away at them. You
need a plan. You will need The right breed
of bird Time Treats and patience. Step 1.
If you haven’t already bought Tweety, pick
a breed that is known for its chattiness.
Amazon parrots and African greys are the gabbiest,
followed by macaws, male cockatiels, mynahs,
and parakeets. Female cockatiels, female budgies,
grass parakeets, rosellas, and canaries don’t
talk. Step 2. Once you’ve narrowed your
choices to a talkative breed, focus your attention
on choosing a bird that seems alert and interested
in what’s going on around him. These are
clues that he’ll make a good talker. Step
3. Get a young bird. Like the proverbial old
dog who can’t learn new tricks, an older
bird is going to have more trouble picking
up speech. Step 4. Give the bird a name that
is no more than two syllables. A longer name
reduces the chances that he will learn to
say his own name. Step 5. If you’re married
and/or have children, pick one person to teach
the bird. If several people are trying to
instruct the bird, it will only confuse it.
Birds learn more easily from women. Step 6.
Start training at the optimal time. For smaller
birds, that’s at four to six months. For
bigger birds, wait until they’re six to
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twelve months. Don’t teach a bird to whistle
before training him to talk, or it will make
the speech lessons that much harder. Step
7. Start training by saying a few simple words
to Tweety, always using them under the same
circumstances. For example, you could say
“Good morning” every day when you first
rise, and you could reserve “Bye” for
when the bird can see you walk out the door.
Step 8. Repeat the words several times in
each instance. You want the bird to start
associating the sound you are making with
the context. Step 9. Give Tweety a treat every
time he repeats something you are teaching
him. Remember that birds don’t just repeat
what you want them to; they mimic sounds they
hear. So if you’re suffering a bout of loud
flatulence, or getting ready to rip someone
a new one, stay out of Tweety’s earshot.
Step 10. If Tweety has picked up a bad word,
washing his mouth out with soap won’t work.
But ignoring him when he repeats the word
will, because getting your attention is his
main incentive. Step 11. Now enjoy chatting
with your fine-feathered friend! Did you know
Talking birds often will imitate your phone’s
ring tone because they get a kick out of watching
you come running.