I want to know what to do Be sure to come in and take a look and help me

Bayberry. You're talking about you.

Still as reckless as ever.

I think you'll go buy the same one again.

Alas. Children are really hard to deal with.

Why don't you ask about osmanthus?

Maybe she'll have a better suggestion.

Dead rabbits? I think you'll bury it.

It's a pity for 2 rabbits.

In fact, every time I do something bad, I let him make trouble for a while, and then I run over to explain to him when he has made enough trouble, or I yell louder than him, make trouble with him, and then talk seriously after the trouble. For example, the last time I broke his computer, he had enough trouble, I went over to explain, and then bought food and came back to bribe him, he didn't say anything.

Like Gundam, what other models or something. Hundreds of rabbits are ......It is impossible to rebuy, so it is better to consult with an adult.

Poor droplets.

How about buying him a toy he likes...

How old is my brother! The child will coax, and when he is older, he will let his parents tell him.

Don't buy a rabbit anymore and apologize to him.

Buy two more of the same rabbits.

Reset the virtual memory of your computer.

If your car is parked overnight, and you notice a sound on the dashboard the next day, but you don't start the vehicle or power the vehicle, and then the sound disappears after about 30 seconds, there may be some of the following possibilities:

Low battery: It may be because your car's battery is low, causing the battery voltage to be unstable, and it can also power the dashboard at first, but it quickly runs out of power, causing the sound to disappear.

Circuit problems: It may be due to a problem with the vehicle's electrical system, which causes current to flow through the instrument panel at the beginning, producing sound, but due to circuit problems, the current cannot be continuously conducted, causing the sound to stop.

Transient failure: This can be caused by a transient malfunction, such as a sensor malfunction or a temporary malfunction of an electronic component, which may cause a sound to appear but then return to normal.

Since it is not possible to view your vehicle directly, I recommend that you contact a professional auto technician or car repair shop for a detailed inspection and diagnosis. They can identify specific issues that are causing the sound by checking the battery health, vehicle circuitry, and associated sensors and electronic components, and provide repair recommendations.