INPUT ARTICLE: Article: He is your boyfriend, after all. While he might say no, he is more likely to say yes, or to suggest you make another suggestion if he does say no. He isn't going to bite you or laugh at you; if he does, he's not boyfriend material. For example: "Are you doing anything this weekend? I have an idea for something we could do together." "Any chance you're free this coming Thursday night? There's something I'd like to suggest we do together." "Would you be free next week? I'd like to go somewhere together for a few days of the vacation if you are." Tell him what you'd like to do together, why you think it'd be fun and any other relevant details to help him reach his decision. Start planning the activity together.

SUMMARY: Just relax. Ask him what he is doing on the date you'd like to arrange the activity together. If he says he's free, go ahead and ask him on the date. If he says yes, that's a great idea, well done!

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You might not like to negotiate, so ask a friend who isn't afraid to negotiate to come along with you. You can say they are your partner or sibling and let them negotiate on your behalf. At a minimum, they can offer moral support. Negotiating can be emotional, and you might be better off calling ahead of time. Describe your car briefly and ask the salesperson for their best quote. Who knowssomeone might offer you the amount you are hoping to get. Avoid setting up appointments to meet with someone. This is simply an invitation to come negotiate in person. When you go to the dealership, you should avoid negotiating the price of your trade-in until you nail down the price of your new car. The salesperson might give you a good deal on your trade-in, but they'll simply increase the amount you pay for the new car. If the dealer asks if you have a trade in, you can insist you don't. Then you can change your mind. For example, you can say, "You know what? Maybe I do want to trade in my car." Smile and shrug your shoulders. You want the dealer to know that you aren't a pushover. Instead, let them know you've done some basic research by saying, "I saw my car was listed as having a $10,000 trade-in value on Autotrader.com" The number you quote should be the highest you think you can get. Realize that you might have to go lower in order to close the deal. You can expect the salesperson to make a lowball initial offer. Don't be offendedand don't be afraid to negotiate. A good idea is to ask them to explain why they think the car isn't worth much. For example, you can say, "I think $6,000 is a little low. Why don't you think it's worth $10,000?" Expect the salesperson to point out the flaws in your car. Try not to budge too much from the amount you quoted. Instead, point out why your car is worth the amount you want. For example, the dealership might offer $6,000. You can say, "I agree the car is scratched on its bumper, but that can be fixed. It's still in great condition, so I'd like close to $10,000." At this point you can pull out your service records and show what great condition the car is in. Your strongest bargaining chip is your ability to walk away. The dealer will lose out on selling you a new car. Also, used cars are profit centers, and the dealer will lose out on your trade-in as well. Let the dealer know you'll be showing the car to other people. For example, you can say, "Is that your best offer? I've got to write it down so I remember it when I drive over to other dealer across town." Don't fell rushed to fill up silence by lowering how much you're willing to accept for your trade-in. Instead, let the silence just sit there. Pretend to polish your car or look toward other cars on the lot and wait for the salesperson to say something. At some point, you and the dealership will reach a stalemate. They'll make their best offer for the trade-in. At that point, you should feel free to say, "I need to go shopping around. I'll be in contact with you later." Remain polite and don't let the salesperson bully you. If the salesperson pushes back, say, "I've got a meeting I need to be at." See how much they are willing to give you for the car. You'll have to go through the negotiations all over again, which can take time. However, if you want the best deal available, then shopping around is definitely worth your time. Ideally, you should visit at least three dealers. The amount a dealer offers depends in part on their inventory on the lot. For example, you might get a low offer if a dealer has several same-model used cars already on their lot.

SUMMARY: Bring a friend with you. Call ahead, if necessary. Negotiate the price of your new car first. Show the dealer your research. Reject the first offer for your trade-in. Make a counteroffer. Mention you'll be shopping around. Embrace silence. Walk away. Visit different dealers.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Go to https://www.outlook.com/ in your browser. This will open your inbox if you're logged into Outlook. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address and password when prompted. It's a tab on the left side of the page. Doing so opens your Outlook deleted emails page. If you don't see this option, click in the upper-left side of the page to prompt it to appear. Scroll through the contents of the Deleted Items folder until you find the email that you want to recover. If you can't find the deleted email but you know you deleted it within 14 days ago, you can still recover the email. If you're using the beta version of Outlook, you'll need to disable the beta before doing so. Hover over the email, then click the circle in the top-left corner of the email to select it. If you're not using the beta version of Outlook, you'll instead click the checkbox in the upper-left side of the email. It's at the top of the Outlook page, just below the "Search" bar. Doing so will place back in your inbox the selected email(s). Any restored emails will be placed back in your inbox in chronological order.

SUMMARY:
Open your Outlook inbox. Click Deleted Items. Find the email that you want to recover. Select the email(s). Click Restore.