In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Choose a spot that you can sit in, without things getting in the way. If your closet has some clothes hanging in it, find a spot under the shorter clothes. They will help keep you hidden, and you will still be able to sit. You should be able to sit cross-legged in your hideout. If you can't, move some stuff around. You may have to move boxes and shoes to another part of the closet. If you don't have a closet at all, try one of these places: A spot under a desk A corner in a roomeven better if it's behind some furniture A large cupboard or cabinet A wardrobe Closets can get dusty and dirty. If the floor is made out of wood, use a broom to sweep it. If the floor is made out of carpet, use a vacuum. Pick up any pieces of trash, and put them into the trashcan. You can make a sign out of paper or cardboard, and hang it outside your closet. You can also hang some fabric inside the doorway of your closet. A quick and easy way to do this is to take a bed sheet, and tack both top corners to the top of the doorway. If your closet has an outlet nearby, you can plug a small lamp into it. You can also use a nightlight instead. If there are not outlets, here are some other options: A large flashlight A battery-operated light A light-up toy Glow sticks Closets are small and cramped, and not very comfortable. You can make it more comfortable by giving yourself some place soft to sit. Try one of these items: A pillow or cushion A folded blanket A folded sweater or sweatshirt A beanbag chair Hang up some pictures of posters inside your hideout. You can use tape, poster putty, or thumb tacks. You can also hang up things like tinsel, flower garlands, or strings of pretty beads. First, ask your parents if you can keep some snacks in your hideout. Pick snacks that come in wrappers, and stay away from anything crumbly. Here are some ideas: Gummy fruit Nuts Candy Fruits that you like Hideouts are no fun if you have nothing to keep you busy! Think of what you like to do for fun, then put some related items into your hideout. Here are some ideas: If you like to draw, have a pad of paper, pencils, crayons, and markers. If you like to write, keep a journal and some pens or pencils. If you like to play games, keep a board game or a deck of cards near by. If you like to keep entertained, keep a radio, music player, laptop, or tablet in your closet. If you like to read, pick out some of your favorite books, and keep them inside your closet. You'll need a flashlight too! You can use your closet as a base for your club. If you have supplies for your club, like notes and badges, put everything into a box. Keep the box in the corner of your hideout. Pick a box that blends in, like a shoe box. No one will suspect anything! You can still have a hideout even if you don't have a club!
Summary: Make space in your closet. Clean your hideout. Add an entrance. Add some light. Get some seating. Make it look nice. Keep a stash of snacks. Have some entertainment on hand. Store any club supplies in a box.

Use contrasting colors so that the designs stand out. For example, you could paint your frame red, and then add green stripes to it. You could also paint it white, and then add black spots into it. This can be done onto a painted frame or an unpainted frame. If you are adding designs onto a painted frame, make sure that the paint is completely dry first. Try some fun, simple designs, such as hearts, starts, spirals, and squiggles. Make sure that the stamp is narrow enough to fit on your frame. Small, simple designs, such as stars or chevron patterns, will work best. Do this on an unpainted frame. Stamp ink does not show up well on paint. Consider tying the theme of the items into the theme of the photo. For example, if the photo in your frame was taken at a beach, consider gluing down some tiny shells onto the frame. Here are some more ideas to get you started: Buttons or pompoms Natural items, such as twigs or shells Sand or glitter Sequins or gemstones Small ribbon bows or silk flowers You can glue the ribbon right onto the sides of the frame, or wrap it around the sticks, like a candy cane. Consider painting the frame a solid color first, and then gluing the ribbon on. To continue the "sewing" theme, glue a large button in each corner of the frame. Glue tiny/mini puzzle pieces onto your frame. Wait for the glue to dry, then paint the entire frame a solid color. Make sure that you get the paint into the cracks between the puzzle pieces. Wait for the paint to dry, then attach a ribbon on the back so that you can hang it. Consider gluing mini foam letters to the front of the frame to spell a message. The letters should not stick out beyond the edges of the frame. Paint the entire frame your favorite color. Great princess colors include pink, purple, white, and light blue. Wait for the paint to dry, then glue some glitter onto it. Great colors include silver, gold, and iridescent. When the glitter dries, glue a sparkly gemstone in each corner of the frame. Silver gemstones will match most frames, but you can also use colors like pink and purple. Consider painting the glitter on instead. Mix some white glue with a few drops of water. Stir some glitter into the glue, then paint it on with a paintbrush. Most gemstones will be round or oval. You can use those, or a special shape instead, such as a star, heart, or crown.
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One-sentence summary -- Paint your frame a solid color, let the paint dry, then paint smaller designs onto it. Draw some designs with puffy paint or glitter glue for something quick and easy. Use a rubber stamp and an ink pad to stamp small designs onto the frame. Glue various items onto the frame using hot glue or school glue. Glue ribbon onto the edges of the frame. Make a puzzle frame. Make a princess frame.

Problem: Article: " This very common, albeit somewhat informal greeting, is pronounced roughly like "cheh-sh-ch." Non-Poles may find it difficult to pronounce this word correctly. Following a "sh" sound with a "ch" sound is something that is almost never done in English. "Czesc" is a little informal to use in serious social situations. While it's fine for friends and family members, some etiquette-conscious Poles may be offended if you use it the very first time you meet them. "Czesc" may also be used to say "bye." " This is pronounced as "DOH-bry VYEH-choorh." "Dobry" is pronounced the same way as in "dzien dobry." The W at the beginning of "wieczor" is pronounced like a V, not an English W. As in English, this greeting is used when meeting people after the sun has begun to go down but before it has gotten completely dark. "Dobry wieczor" has the same level of formality as "dzien dobry." " This is pronounced exactly like the English "hey." It is a very familiar and informal greeting. You won't want to use it for formal situations or people that you're interested in maintaining a professional relationship with. It is best used among close friends. "Hey" in Polish works the same as saying "hey" in English. This word is pronounced as "vee-tahm." The W in the first syllable is pronounced like the English V. The second syllable has a soft "ah" sound, as in "apartment." "Witam" is not always an appropriate greeting, especially to strangers. It can subtly imply that you occupy a higher social station than the person you're talking to. It is best reserved for when you are greeting guests to your home.
Summary:
To say "hello" in Polish, say "czesc. To say "good evening," say "dobry wieczor. To say "hey," say "hej. Say "witam" when you are greeting guests and you are the host.