Article: If you only learn one Vietnamese greeting, "xin chao" would likely be the best greeting to choose. Pronounce "xin chao" as: sin jow The word "chao" means "hello" in English, but you would rarely use it alone. Typically, you would need to follow the term with another word based on the age, gender, and familiarity of the other person. Adding "xin" to the front of "chao" makes the phrase more polite. Native Vietnamese speakers would typically reserve this for someone who is older or admired, but non-native speakers can use this phrasing as a polite way to say "hello" to anyone when the correct ending phrase is unknown. If you're close in age to someone, the most accurate way to say "hello" would be "chao ban." Pronounce "chao ban" as: jow bahn The word "chao" means "hello" in English, and "ban" is an informal way to say "you." Since it's an informal version of the word "you," however, avoid using it when addressing elders or others you need to show respect to. This phrase would be appropriate for both males and females. You can also use this phrase to say "hello" to someone you're on familiar terms with, regardless of age or gender. If the other person is an older male, use "chao anh." If the other person is an older female, use "chao chi." Pronounce "chao anh" as: jow ahn Pronounce "chao chi" as: jow jee The term "ahn" is a polite way to say "you" when the listener is male. Similarly, the term "chi" is a polite way to say "you" when the listener is female. Note that you would rarely use these greetings for someone who is younger or approximately the same age as you. If you're speaking to someone notably younger than you, the most appropriate greeting would be "chao em." Pronounce "chao em" as: jow ehm Use this greeting regardless of whether the other person is male or female. Do not use this greeting is someone is older or approximately the same age as you. If you're on familiar terms with someone, you can follow the "chao" greeting with that person's name. If the other person is close in age or very familiar to you, you can omit the "you" portion of the greeting and use only the name. On the other hand, if you are not very familiar with the other person or if the other person is older or younger, you may still need to you the appropriate "you" pronoun. For example, if you're speaking to a close friend named Hien, you could simply greet that individual with "chao Hien." If Hien is an older female, you would need to say, "chao chi Hien." If she were a younger female, you would need to say, "chao em Hien." Also note that you should always use the other person's given name, not his or her family surname. This is true regardless of age, gender, or familiarity.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Say "xin chao" as a general greeting. Use "chao ban" when you're close. Opt for "chao anh" or "chao chi" when speaking to elders. Switch to "chao em" for younger people. Address someone by name when appropriate.
Article: Start brushing at the ends and slowly work your way up to the roots. You can apply a leave-in conditioner or dry conditioner before brushing to stop tangles from forming while brushing. You will temporarily stand upside down so that you can brush the underside of your hair at the back of your neck. Brush your hair forward over the crown of your head and down to the tips, toward the floor. Move all along the back of your neck and up to the sides of your head, beside your ears. You can also move sections of hair to brush hard-to-reach layers. Brush for 3-5 minutes. Avoid getting dizzy by standing back up slowly so that your body has time to adjust. Again, brush for another 3-5 minutes, moving all around the top of your head. Brush in slow, gentle strokes to avoid hair breakage and to stimulate the scalp. Part your hair to brush in different sections as needed. Brushing your hair with a natural boar bristle brush can be done up to three times per day, but doing it at least once daily is recommended.
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Brush out your hair to detangle it. Bend at the waist to flip your head upside down. Brush your hair in long, gentle strokes starting at the base of your neck. Straighten slowly to stand upright again. Repeat brushing your hair as you did before, starting at the roots and brushing downward to the tips. Repeat up to three times per day.
Article: This box is located in the upper right-hand corner of the page. A terminal window will open up with the PhotoRec 7.0 program. If prompted, grant permission to run the program. Since your mouse will not work in terminal, you must use your keyboard's up and down arrow keys. You may be presented with multiple options on this screen. Note the size of each drive listed and choose the drive that is the same size as your SD card. Mac users choose "P Fat16 >32". Windows users pick "P Fat32". This will allow the program to scan the camera's established directory system. Only choose "Whole" if you believe your SD card is corrupted. You may create a folder at this time for the recovered files. Do not save the files to the SD card. The recovery process will start automatically.
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Navigate to the PhotoRec Wiki or click | here. Locate the "Latest Stable Version" box and click "7.0". Scroll down to "TestDisk & PhotoRec 7.0" and click on the version compatible with your computer. Download the zip file to your desktop. Double click on the file to unzip it. Insert your SD card into your computer. Click on the "testdisk7.0" file to open it. Double-click on the "Photorec" file to open the program. Select your SD Card, or drive, and press Enter. Select the partition type and press Enter. Select the filesystem type "[Other]" and then press Enter. Select "Free" to search for files in Fat16 or Fat32. Use the arrow keys to choose a location to store the recovered files. Press C once the location is correct. Wait for the recovery process to finish. Navigate to the location you selected in step 13 to view your recovered files.