This grey app with gears is usually found on the Home Screen. It's near the middle of the page. You'll find this option in the middle of the page. If you don't have this option, you can use a carrier code instead. It will turn green {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/1\/15\/Iphoneswitchonicon1.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/1\/15\/Iphoneswitchonicon1.png\/46px-Iphoneswitchonicon1.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":300,"bigWidth":"46","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of an iPhone
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use">Fair Use<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"}. Doing so enables call forwarding on your iPhone. Tap the text field in the middle of the page, then type in the number to which you want to forward your iPhone. It's in the top-left corner of the screen. This saves your number and returns you to the Phone Settings menu. If your iPhone doesn't have Call Forwarding listed in the Settings menu, you'll need to enable call forwarding the old-fashioned way. Open the Phone app, then do the following based on your carrier: Verizon - Type in *72 followed by the ten-digit phone number to which you want to forward your iPhone, then tap the "Call" button. Sprint - Type in *72 followed by the ten-digit phone number to which you want to forward your iPhone, then tap the "Call" button. T-Mobile - Type in **21* followed by the ten-digit phone number to which you want to forward your iPhone, then tap the "Call" button. AT&T - Type in **21* followed by the ten-digit phone number to which you want to forward your iPhone, then tap the "Call" button.
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One-sentence summary -- Open your iPhone's Settings. Scroll down and tap Phone. Tap Call Forwarding. Tap the white "Call Forwarding" switch . Enter a phone number. Tap the "Back" button. Use a carrier code.

Q: One: Unus Two: Duo Three: Tres Four: Quattuor Five: Quinque Six: Sex Seven: Septem Eight: Octo Nine: Novem Eleven: Undecim Twelve: Duodecim Thirteen: Tredecim Fourteen: Quattuordecim Fifteen: Quindecim Sixteen: Sedecim Seventeen: Septendecim Eighteen: Duodeviginiti (actually, two from twenty) Nineteen: Undeviginiti (actually, one from twenty) Ten: Decem Twenty: Viginiti Thirty: Triginta Forty: Quadraginta Fifty: Quinquaginta Sixty: Sexaginta Seventy: Septuaginta Eighty: Octoginta Ninety:Nonaginta Hundred: Centum Two-hundred: Ducenti Three-hundred: Trecenti Four-hundred: Quadringenti Five-hundred: Quingenti Six-hundred: Sescenti Seven-hundred: Septingenti Eight-hundred: Octingenti Nine-hundred: Nongenti And at last, Thousand: Mille Two-thousand: Duo milia Three-thousand: Tre milia hundred-thousand: Centum milia And a million: Decies centena milia (actually ten-hundred-thousand) Once you know the larger numbers, knowing small numbers is easy in Latin. Hence, Forty-seven: Septem et quadraginta Fifty-six: Sex et quinquaginta Eighty-five: Quinque et octoginta Thus, Hundred and forty-seven: Centum quadraginta septem Three-hundred and fifty-six: Trecenti quinquaginta sex Seven-hundred and eighty-five: Septingenti octoginta quinque
A: Learn counting cardinals from one to nine in Latin Learn from eleven to nineteen: Now it is time to learn multiples of ten: Learn multiples of hundred: Learn to count in smaller increments. In Latin , in contrast to English, they say seven and forty not forty-seven. This goes until we get to one-hundred where order of words becomes like English.

Article: What are the five or six defining features of your industry? Read industry publications or online articles for help, and write up a list of words. These words can help you come up with a brand name. For example, the following buzzwords might describe the tech industry: agile, explosive, change, connect. Come up with a list of adjectives you want consumers to associate with your brand name. These adjectives can be your company's values or the emotions and experiences you want consumers to have. For example, an auto body shop might want consumers to feel relief, transparency, speed, and dependability. A new tech startup might want consumers to experience connection, curiosity, and excitement. Who are you trying to appeal to? Identify your ideal consumer's style, income, interests, and level of sophistication. Young millennials and members of Generation Z will be drawn to different brands than their parents and grandparents. Furthermore, high-income people probably have different tastes than lower-income people. Avoid generalities. Not all millennials are hip and edgy. For example, you might be trying to appeal to young mothers. In that situation, your audience might be fresh, optimistic, stylish, and seeking stability. Look at your list of adjectives. Do they share something in common? Find a common thread and use that as your brand name. Your name can't be a string of adjectives. For example, the adjectives for a children's clothing shop might be "optimistic," "growing," and "new," all of which suggest new beginnings and a bright future. "Sunrise" or "Sunshine" might capture this essence. Your name needs to stand out in the marketplace, particularly on the web. No one can find you if you name yourself "Hammer" or "Elastic." True, Apple is the name of a famous company, but it would be hard for them to break out today without major money spent on marketing. Instead of "Hammer," chose something slightly different: "Crushers." You might combine words to create a name. For example, Groupon combined "group" and "coupon." This is an easy way to pick a unique name that always conveys key information about your brand. Names must be easy to remember, so try to make them as short as possible! Ideally, your name should be one word, though that might not be possible. Instead of "We're Open from Seven to Eleven," one business named itself "7-11." Which would you remember? 7-11 is a great name because it also communicates the company's defining characteristic: they are open from 7 in the morning until 11 at night. Your brand is much more than your business name. It also includes your logo and the color schemes you use on your products, website, and packaging. All of these elements must create a unified impression. For example, you might love the dark blue colors your web designer has used on your website. If so, then "Sunshine" probably isn't a good brand name. Something will need to changeeither the website or your brand name.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Draft a list of industry buzzwords. Identify how you want consumers to see you. Pick four adjectives to describe your target market. Boil your business down to its essence. Choose a unique name. Create a mashup name. Shorten your names. Pick a name that works in harmony with your brand.