INPUT ARTICLE: Article: An all-silver color scheme keeps things simple and elegant. It works best if your dress is a light, shimmering hue of silver. You should also try to match the hue of your accessories to the hue of your dress. Stick with delicate, dainty jewelry and simple silver heels with little adornment, emphasizing the simplicity of this option. This creates another elegant, classy look, but one with more variety and visual interest. Look for two-toned jewelry that mixes gold and silver. Each piece should have a two-toned element for the sake of consistency. These tones are a little less feminine and more masculine, so you can get away with bulkier jewelry and accessories if you go this route. You could even consider black leather bracelets and heavier black heels or boots to create the edgy look. This results in an overall bolder look. Colors are a versatile option and can either look elegant or bold. Just stick with cool hues. Blues and blue-tinted shades of purple or turquoise work best. Avoid warm colors, since these are more likely to clash with the cold tone of a silver dress.

SUMMARY: Wear silver. Mix silver and gold. Add some black or gunmetal. Stick with blue tones.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When one of the players is out of Monopoly money, the game is over. The player who ran out of money cannot win the game. One of the other players will be the winner. Keep in mind that you only have to have players count their money if you are playing a 3- or 4-player game. If there are only two players, then the player who still has some money wins the game. Once all of the players have counted their money, you can declare a winner. The player who has the most Monopoly money wins the game!

SUMMARY: Stop playing when one player runs out of cash. Have all players count their Monopoly money. Award the win to whichever player has the most cash.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You might be able to quit smoking without quitting aids, but it's really hard. If you feel overwhelmed with your cravings, ask your doctor about medication or nicotine-replacement products that can help. You may be able to use quitting aids as needed to help you get through withdrawal. In addition to medication to control your cravings, your doctor can recommend gum or patches to help with cravings. Since cigarettes suppress your appetite, you might feel hungrier after you quit. If you're worried this will lead to weight gain, ask your doctor about diet and lifestyle changes you can make. Ask your doctor if it's safe to make these changes, based on any medical concerns you have. Your doctor may refer you to a dietitian who can help you create a healthy diet that fits your preferences. Your ritual behaviors are a big obstacle to quitting, but a therapist can help. They can help you change your thoughts and behaviors to help you quit. Additionally, they can help you learn new coping skills to replace smoking. Ask your doctor for a referral to a therapist or look for one online. Look for a therapist that has experience in working with smokers.

SUMMARY: Talk to your doctor if you're having severe withdrawal. Consult your doctor if you're worried about gaining weight. Work with a therapist or counselor to help you work through triggers.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Native Japanese counting tends to be simpler than the Sino-Japanese system and is only used to count things from 1 to 10. This set of numbers is also considered a universal counter. However, you can't use native Japanese to count money, time, or people. There are no counters in native Japanese style, which makes it simpler to use in daily life, for example, if you want to order 1 coffee or 3 pieces of sushi. Use flashcards or a similar method to learn the first 5 numbers in the native Japanese style counting. If you already know how to read hiragana, you can sound out the words. One (1) is (hitotsu, pronounced "hee-toh-tsoo"). Two (2) is (futatsu, pronounced "foo-tah-tsoo"). Three (3) is (mittsu, pronounced "mee-tsoo." Pause a beat between the two syllables). Four (4) is (yottsu, pronounced "yoh-tsoo"). Five (5) is (itsutsu, pronounced "ee-tsoo-tsoo"). Once you've mastered the first 5 numbers, move on to the next 5 using the same practice methods you used for the first 5. Now you can count to 10 in the native Japanese, or Wago, style. Six (6) is (muttsu, pronounced "moo-tsoo"). Seven (7) is (nanatsu, pronounced "nah-nah-tsoo"). Eight (8) is (yattsu, pronounced "yah-tsoo"). Nine (9) is (kokonotsu, pronounced "koh-koh-noh-tsoo"). Ten (10) is (tou, pronounced toh).

SUMMARY:
Learn when you can use the native Japanese style counting. Start with the numbers from 1 to 5. Add the numbers 6 through 10.