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You use annotation and drawing markup tools to add comments. The commenting tools are made available in the secondary toolbar of the Comment feature. Comments are notes and drawings that communicate ideas or provide feedback for PDFs. You can type a text message using the Sticky Note tool. Alternatively, you can use a drawing tool to add a line, circle, or other shape and then type a message in the associated pop-up note.
Conversation 1 Sita: Hello! Daya: I’m Daya. Sita: Happy to meet you, Daya. Daya: Glad to meet you, too. Conversation 2 Rita: Hello! Binti: I’m Binti. I’m from Baroda. Rita: A pleasure meeting you. I’m from Ranchi. Binti: Very pleased to meet you, too. Conversation 3.
Text-editing tools let you add editing marks to indicate changes that you want in the source document. Most commenting and markup tools don’t appear in the toolbar until you enable the Commenting feature.To create a cloud or polygon shape, click to create the start point, move the pointer, and click to create each segment.
To finish drawing the shape, click the start point, or right-click and choose Complete from the menu. Double-click to end a polygon line.To draw a line, arrow, or rectangle, either drag across the area where you want the markup to appear, or click twice: once to create the start point and once to create the end point.To draw a square or circle, or to draw a line that’s horizontal, vertical, or at a 45° angle, press Shift while you draw.To draw free-form lines using the Pencil tool, drag where you want to begin drawing. You can release the mouse button, move the pointer to a new location, and continue drawing. To erase parts of the drawing, select the Pencil Eraser tool and drag across the areas of the drawing that you want to remove. You can use the Callout tool to create a callout text box. Callout text boxes are especially useful when you want to single out—but not obscure—a particular area of a document. Callout text boxes have three parts: a text box, a knee line, and an end-point line.
You can resize each part by dragging a handle. The knee line can be resized in one direction only; horizontal knee lines can be resized horizontally only; vertical knee lines can be resized vertically only.
The text box expands vertically as you type so that all text remains visible.You can move the text box itself or together with the end-point line. The text box moves around a stationary anchor point—the arrow on the end-point line—which is created when you first click in the PDF. You can modify the color and appearance of the text box and add arrows or leaders to the end-point line.Click the Appearance tab to change suchoptions as the color and type of icon used.
The type of commentselected determines which options are available.Click the General tab to change the name of theauthor and subject of the comment.Click the Review History tabto see the history of changes people have made to the status ofa comment during a review.SelectLocked at the bottom of the Properties dialog box to prevent the commentfrom being edited or deleted.Select Make Properties Default atthe bottom of the Properties dialog box to apply these propertiesto all subsequent comments of this type.
Amy: What have you been pulled over 1 for?Curtis: I’ve been pulled over for tailgating 2 an ambulance.Amy: Oh, my God. I didn’t think that was the story he was going to pick.Curtis: No, this is a very, very bad thing to do. I don’t recommend you doing this.Amy: Okay. What’s tailgating?Curtis: Tailgating is following somebody too close. So usually you have to leave a carlength in between the car in front of you and your car. And I at that point Amy: Had a very, very bad habit of driving way too close.Curtis: Right.
And in between–or I was in between the emergency ambulance vehicle infront of me and a police car behind me. But I didn’t know it was a police car because itdidn’t have the lights.Amy: Oh, it was a ghost car 3.Curtis: It was a ghost car.Amy: Sneaky 4.Curtis: Or an unmarked car. Yeah.Amy: Right.
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An unmarked car.Curtis: And right away, he turned on his lights that were on his dashboard and the front ofhis car and his siren. And he was mad.Amy: He was.Curtis: But I got lucky 5 on that one too. Even though he was mad, he didn’t give me aticket.Amy: Yeah. Sometimes they let you off.
They–like they let you off the hook 6 or I don’tknow. They give you, what is it? A warning?Curtis: A warning 7Amy: Yeah, they give you a warning. Don’t do it again. It’s a written warning.And it goes on record that you’ve been warned about this.
But they don’t actually giveyou a fine.Curtis: Yeah. He kept track of it for sure.
Phrase Explanations:. Pulled over: Stopped by the police. Tailgating: Driving very closely to the vehicle in front of you. Ghost car: A police car with no lights or markings. Also known as an unmarked car. Sneaky: Doing something in a secret, unfair or not obvious way. I got lucky: To have good luck unexpectedly.
Let you off the hook: When you get caught doing something wrong or illegal and you don’t get punished for it. ‘Let you off’ is the short way of expressing this. Warning: An official notice that you have been warned not to do something againThe full of lesson of ‘Driving’ is available when you join as a Free Member! About the Teachers on Real English ConversationsCurtis and I (Amy) are from Canada in North America. Communicating in Real English Conversations – Closing the GapTraditional English courses are excellent for helping students learn the basics of the language. Students need to be taught how to form verb conjugations, proper sentence structure and pronunciation. Thanks to Real Engish Conversations, I learned a lot of new things, your website is great.
I like it so much, they have so much helpful information for people who want to learn English and with their methods of teaching they make so easy to understand all the information that they provide. Thanks to their everyday conversations, I feel more confident when I need to talk, I have a better flow while speaking and that is so important because my profession demands a good level of English, I’m a professional pilot, thanks so much to Amy and Curtis for taking your time to help people to learn, you are awesome people.
Keep up the good work and thanks for everything! AlfredoPilot in Argentina. Hello, my name is Manel. I’m from Mallorca, Spain.
I’m just writing to thank you for your amazing podcast. I’m studying to pass the TOEFL exam and it’s really helpful to hear you talking about different topics which are very enjoyable. I love the language, that is one of the main reasons why I decided to become a primary school teacher. I’m thinking about moving to USA in order to improve my level and discover a new culture, new places and also live new experiences. Congratulations and thank you very much for everything you’ve done for all of your listeners to understand more from each conversation!
Manel B.Spain.
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