Article: You may want to buy a used Apple computer in decent physical condition that is not currently in disrepair, and that does not contain excessive signs of wear. If you are buying a laptop, examine the keys and trackpad for signs of fading or rubbed away letters, numbers, and symbols, which can indicate excessive use. You may not want to purchase a used Apple computer running on an outdated operating system, unless it has enough memory to support an upgraded operating system. If upgrading the operating system is required, verify that the computer's hardware can handle the upgrade in terms of memory and processing speed. For example, if at least 2 additional gigabytes (GB) of memory are required to run a newer operating system, verify that you can install at least 2 GB of memory on the machine. The installation disc is necessary if for some reason you need to reinstall the Apple's operating system and software. Although refurbished computers may have been returned to the manufacturer at one point, Apple technicians have either repaired the computers, replaced non-working parts, or upgraded the computer to return it to a fully operational state. You may want to buy a used computer that has only had 1 previous owner, or that has not been moved frequently between locations. There may be no issues with the computer if the owner is upgrading to a newer model; however, if they are selling the computer because it frequently experienced issues, you may not want to buy that particular computer.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Examine the physical state of the computer's hardware. Determine the version of the operating system currently installed on the computer. Verify that an installation disc is provided with the used Apple computer. Look specifically for a refurbished Apple computer. Determine the history of the used computer. Ask the current owner why they are selling the computer.
Article: The font should be large enough so that's easy for a post office employee to read it. The standard is the font should be readable when held at arm's length. If your font is too small to read at this distance, switch to a bigger one. USPS recommends at least an 8-point, legible font. The USPS prefers that you don't use punctuation when writing out the address. That is, don't use commas or periods, even to divide the state from the city. Also, don't use periods after abbreviations such as "ST" or "NW." However, you can use hyphens if the street number calls for it. You can also use a hyphen between the 5-digit zip code and the 4-digit extension. The USPS doesn't require that addresses use all uppercase letters. However, it is the preferred method for writing an address. Therefore, make sure to capitalize the whole address, not just the beginning of each word. The USPS has standard abbreviations for things like directional words, street suffixes, and states. Find the correct abbreviations for the words you're using on the USPS website, to make sure your letter gets to where you need it to go. Remember, you also need to include your return address. Both addresses should be on the same side. Your address should be in the upper left-hand corner, while the main address should be over towards the right, but more centered vertically.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make the font big enough. Skip punctuation. Use uppercase letters. Find the standard abbreviations. Place the addresses in the correct places.
Article: "Ouhibouki" (oh-hey-book-ee) is Modern Standard Arabic for "I love you." This phrase is used in the same way that you might say "I love you" in English, meaning it is appropriate in romantic and non-romantic contexts. You can also say "ana ouhibouki" (ah-nah oh-hey-book-ee) if you want to profess your love publicly. For example, if you see your love walking down a street, you might shout this after her so everyone around you could understand how you feel about her. If you want to tell a group of female friends or family members that you love them all, you would use "ouhiboukon" (oh-hey-book-ohn). This form is used exclusively if you are talking to a group of women. For example, if your girlfriends invite you out to a concert for your birthday, you might say "ouhiboukon" (oh-hey-book-ohn). It's the rough equivalent of saying "I love you girls" or "I love you ladies" in English. You might also use this phrase with female relatives, such as if you're addressing a group of aunts. Given the popularity of Egyptian Arabic, if you say "ana baibbik" (ah-nah bah-heeb-beek) to a woman who speaks Arabic, she will probably understand what you're saying. Egyptian Arabic also has commonalities with other Arabic varieties. With Egyptian Arabic, you would normally include the word "ana" at the beginning of the phrase, even though it is normally left off when you're speaking Modern Standard Arabic. It doesn't change the meaning of the phrase.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Say "ouhibouki" (oh-hey-book-ee) to tell a woman that you love her. Switch to "ouhiboukon" (oh-hey-book-ohn) to tell a group of women that you love them. Use "ana baibbik" (ah-nah bah-heeb-beek) to tell a woman you love her in Egyptian Arabic.