In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If they are trying to get you to clean your room, come home on time, or some other chore, find out what the issue it is and correct it. This will show your parents that you are sincerely sorry and are making active efforts to improve your behavior. If it is too late to correct the problem, try to make up for it. Clean a room and do a good job of it. Do your homework without complaining. Try to choose something to do that will demonstrate that you have learned your lesson. Communicate your needs, and tell them someone is texting you the math assignment or that you want to call a classmate for help. Say you need it for homework as you took a photo of it on the board. They might allow you to do this, but will take it back when you are done. Be patient and hope for the best. Remind your parents that the phone is important for your safety. Ask them: What if they needed to reach you in an emergency? Then, do your best to comply with their requirements. Make suggestions as to how you can improve your behavior in the future if they do not have any ideas. If all else fails, wait it out. Let your friends know to contact you some other way instead. Your parents will be impressed by your patience and maturity, and you could get your phone back sooner than you expect. Ask for a time limit on the punishment and ask to know when it is. Then, remind your parents when the time is up.
Summary: If you get it taken away from you on a regular basis for doing nothing at all just because they dont want you to have it, explain why and ask for leeway. Fix the problem. Do something for them. Give reasons for why you need your phone back. Ask them what is necessary to get your phone back, if they haven't told you. Wait.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you have not already done so, apply a base coat and 1 to 2 coats of your favorite nail color. Let each coat dry before applying another. Don't add a top coat just yet. This method is great if you want a specific type of font, such as block letters. You will be using these letters as a stencil, so the color does not matter. You can use any font you want, but the letters need to be small enough to fit onto your fingernails.
Summary: Start with painted nails. Print out the letters you want onto a sheet of paper.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This is especially important when you're traveling in Chinese-speaking areas. " in these languages: Chinese (Cantonese) = Mmm-goy, tee-saw hai been-doh-ah? (Translit. Excuse me, where is the washroom?) Chinese (Mandarin) = "Dui bu qi, cesuo zai nar?" (written: ",?) ("cesuo" = "toilet" or "bathroom", and "dui bu qi" = "sorry" or "excuse me", so the literal translation is "Excuse me, toilet be where?") The "c" is pronounced like a combination of "t", "s", and "z" in the front of the mouth, and "q" is pronounced like "ch" in the front of the mouth. Remember the tones. Hmong (= honm naj nyob qhov twb os? Indonesian = Permisi, di mana kamar mandi? Japanese = Toire wa, doko? [to-ee-le wa do-ko?] (Add 'desu ka?' after 'doko' for politeness.)(To be even more polite, say "otearai wa doko desu ka?". This is "Where is the restroom?". It is said as [oh-tay-ah-rye wa doe-koh dess kah]. Here is the phrase written in Hiragana [?]) Korean = Hwa-jang-shil uh-dee-in-ga-yo? Malay = Tumpang tanya, di manakah bilik mandi? Mongolian = Uuchlaarai(':t|:r ), ene (N)ugaalgiin (u-GAWL-GEEN)oroo (o-ROW)ni (N) haana (HUN) baidag (b-dag) yum be? Niuean (Pacific Islands) = ko fe e' fale vau? (pronounced ko-feh eh fa-le vau) Portuguese = Por favor, onde e a casa-de-banho? Samoan = E, 'O fea le faleuila? (Ay, Oh fay-ah lay fah-lay-wee-lah?) Tagalog (Philippines) = Nasaan po ang banyo? Thai = hong naam yuu tii nai Tibetan = chap sang gawa yo rey? Vietnamese = Cho hoi, nha' ve^. sinh o da^u va^.y?
Summary:
Know the language of your area. Say "Where is the bathroom?