Q: This phrase means "sleep well." Dormez is derived from the French verb dormir, meaning "to sleep." Bien means "well" or "good." Pronounce the phrase as door-meh byang. Use this phrase if you want to tell someone, "sweet dreams." Fais is derived from the French verb faire, meaning "to do" or "to make." De means "of." Beaux translates into "beautiful." Reves translates into "dreams." The sentence should be pronounced as feh duh bo RAI-vuh. " This essentially translates into, "I hope you sleep soundly." J'espere is a phrase meaning, "I hope." Que translates into "that." Vous means "you." Dormez is derived from the French verb dormir, meaning "to sleep." Tranquille means "quiet," "tranquil," "calm," or "peaceful." Pronounce the entire sentence as zeh-spehr ker voo door-meh trahn-KEEL. " Use this phrase if you want to tell someone, "Sleep like a log." Dormez is derived from the French verb dormir, meaning "to sleep." Comme means "such as" or "like." Un loir usually translates into "a dormouse," but within this particular phrase, it typically means "a log." The phrase should be pronounced as door-meh cohm eu lwar. " This phrase should be used if you want to tell someone, "Sleep like a baby." Dormez is derived from the French verb dormir, meaning "to sleep." Comme means "such as" or "like." Un bebe translates into "a baby." Pronounce the phrase as door-meh cohm eu beh-beh.
A: Offer a Dormez bien. Wish Fais de beaux reves. State "J'espere que vous dormez tranquille. Say "Dormez comme un loir. Depart with "Dormez comme un bebe.

Article: To understand electronegativity, it's important first to understand what a "bond" is. Any two atoms in a molecule that are "connected" to each other on a molecular diagram are said to have a bond between them. This means that they share a set of two electrons with each atom contributing one electron to the bond. The exact reasons for why atoms share electrons and bond are a little beyond the scope of this article. If you want to learn more, try this article on the bond basics or WikiHow's own How to Study the Nature of the Chemical Bond (Chemistry). When two atoms share a set of two electrons in a bond, they don't always share them equally. When one atom has higher electronegativity than the atom it's bonded to, it pulls the two electrons in the bond closer to itself. An atom with very high electronegativity may pull the electrons all the way to its side of the bond, barely sharing them at all with the other atom. For example, in the molecule NaCl (sodium chloride), the chloride atom has a fairly high electronegativity and the sodium has a fairly low one. Thus, the electrons will get pulled towards the chloride and away from the sodium. An electronegativity table of the elements has the elements arranged exactly like in a periodic table, except that each atom is labeled with its electronegativity. These can be found in a variety of chemical textbooks and technical articles as well as online. Here is a link to an excellent electronegativity table. Note that this uses the Pauling electronegativity scale, which is most common. However, there are other ways to measure electronegativity, one of which will be shown below. If you don't have an electronegativity table handy, you can still estimate the strength of an atom's electronegativity compared to the strength of another element's atom based on where it is located on a normal periodic table. Although you will not be able to calculate a number value, you can evaluate the difference between the electronegativities of 2 different elements. As a general rule: An atom's electronegativity gets higher as you move to the right in the periodic table. An atom's electronegativity gets higher as you move up in the periodic table. Thus, the atoms in the top right have the highest electronegativities and the atoms in the bottom left have the lowest ones. For example, in the NaCl example from above, you can tell that chlorine has a higher electronegativity than sodium because it's almost all the way in the top right. On the other hand, sodium is far to the left, making it one of the lower-ranking atoms.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Understand that chemical bonds occur when atoms share electrons. Understand how electronegativity affects the electrons in the bond. Use an electronegativity table as a reference. Remember electronegativity trends for easy estimations.

Problem: Article: A simple ziplock bag from the kitchen will suffice for storing your slime. Pick one that's just big enough to hold your slime. You don't want one that's too big, as you want as little air in the bag as possible. Zip up the bag partway, and then squeeze out as much of the air in the bag as you can. Air will cause your slime to dry out, so getting it out will help preserve your slime. Once you have as much air out as you can, zip the bag up tight. Go over the zipper again to ensure it's fully closed. Keep in mind the slime may stick to the bag. Sticking the bag in the refrigerator will help preserve the slime. The slime can grow bacteria and/ or mold , which will make the slime gross, but the refrigerator can slow that process down. Keep in mind that some slimes get hard when you refrigerate them, though.
Summary: Stick the slime in a plastic bag. Squeeze out the air. Zip up the bag. Place the bag in the refrigerator.

Q: Washing your hair every day can strip your scalp of its natural oils, so try to use shampoo and conditioner every other day instead. Use a leave-in conditioner once a week for thick and full hair. Avoid conditioners that contain wax, which can weigh your hair down. Styling curly hair, for example, requires paying attention to what makes the most of the curls; don't try to flatten your curly hair with pomade or curl your straight locks on a daily basis. Doing so will wear out your hair and ruin its texture over time. Choose a hairstyle based on its natural characteristics so your hair stays undamaged. Using the right materials can make a world of difference when caring for your hair. A wide-toothed comb or brush with natural bristles work well with long hair. If you use rubber bands, look for cloth-covered bands to avoid tangling your hair with the bands. Excessive blow drying can dry out your hair and scalp, and it can damage your hair if you don't apply a heat protectant beforehand. Only blow dry your hair on special occasion. On an everyday basis, air- or towel-dry your hair.
A:
Shampoo 2-3 times a week. Work with, not against, your hair's natural characteristics. Invest in high-quality grooming materials. Avoid blow drying your hair.