Problem: Article: If you ordered your ticket online through any website, you'll find this code in the email receipt/confirmation message. If you have a physical ticket or boarding pass, this code can be found on the front. Depending on where you purchased the ticket, the code may be referred to as a "Record locator" or "Confirmation code." Even if you initially booked your flight through a travel company (such as Expedia or Orbitz), you can still find your flight information on the airline's website. You can access this website on a computer, phone, or tablet. It's between the "Book flights" and "Flight status" tabs. If you know your flight number and just want to check its estimated arrival or departure time, click the Flight status tab instead, enter the flight's details, and then click Find flight. Each passenger should be checked in separately. Enter the name exactly as it was entered at booking time. This displays information about the reservation, including the flight number, departure/arrival times, seating assignments, and upgrades. You'll be prompted to sign in to your American Airlines account if you aren't already signed in. If you don't have an account, you'll be asked to create one. Depending on when and how you bought your ticket, you may be able to modify your seating, meal, and timing preferences. If you need to change something and don't see the Change trip option, contact American Airlines reservations for assistance. Agents are available 24/7. You can find the phone number for your region by clicking this link. American Airlines allows you to check in for your flight online up to 24 hours in advance. Checking in online allows you to skip the curbside, desk, or self-service kiosk check-in options at the airport.
Summary: Locate the 6-digit code record locator. Navigate to https://www.aa.com. Click the Your trips / Check in tab. Enter the passenger name and 6-digit code. Click the blue Find your trip button. Click Change trip to modify your reservation. Follow the on-screen instructions to check in for your flight (optional).

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: When the English "to" is synonymous for "toward," the Spanish "a" is the most suitable translation. It is also the most suitable when someone is going to a certain destination. Example: to go to Spain Translation: ir a" Espana Example: to go to the library Translation: ir a la biblioteca When an action is done to another person or something is given to another person, the "to" used in reference to the other person or indirect object of the sentence is usually translated to "a." Example: Maria gave the book to her brother. Translation: Maria dio el libro a su hermano. " When "to" is used in a numerical proportion, translate it to "a." Example: He won with a vote of three to one. Translation: Gano con un voto de tres a uno. " When one object is described in relation or comparison to another object, translate the "to" to "a." Example: the book to the left of the lamp Translation: el libro a la izquierda de la lampara " In expressions using "to" to describe someone's intentions, translate the word to "a." Example: He went to study. Translation: Se fue a estudiar.

SUMMARY: Use "a" for movement and destinations. Stick with "a" when expressing indirect objects. Express a proportion or ratio with "a. Define relationships and comparisons with "a. Explain intention with "a.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most plants can be only be planted outside during certain times of the year. The date will depend on what gardening zone you live in as well as the type of plant you have. Online is a great place to start, but seed packets and care tags often contain this information too. Stop fertilizing 2 weeks before the transplanting date. Reduce watering, but don't omit it. A week before the date, move the plant outside. Leave it outside for 1 hour on the first day, 2 hours on the second day, and so forth. Keep it out of direct wind and sunlight, and water it often during this week. Take the plant outside in the morning each day. You will leave it outside 1 hour longer every day. It would be even better if it is overcast or drizzling. Early morning is a good time, but early evening would be even better, because then your plants won't have to deal with the heat of the day while acclimating to their new home. Choose the area that you will be moving your plant into. Make sure that the area has enough sunlight/shade for your type of plant. Dig up any untilled soil, and replace it with gardening soil. For even better results, mix some compost into the soil. It would be best to buy the soil from the store. This way, you can ensure that it is pest, disease, and fungi free. Unless the pot is made out of peat or paper, you will be removing the plant from the pot and placing the root ball into the hole. It is difficult to tell how big the root ball is when the plant is still in the pot, however, but if you make the hole the same size as the pot, you can ensure a good fit. Place your hand over the top of the pot first, so that the plant is sticking out between your fingers. Carefully flip the pot upside down. If the plant doesn't slide into your hand, lightly tap the rim of the pot against a firm surface, like a table or bench. Do not grab the plant by the stem and pull it out. This can damage the plant. Instead, cut the sides of the pot so that the roots can reach the fresh soil sooner. It would be good idea to tear away the top inch (2.5 cm) of the pot so that it sits below the soil when you transplant it--otherwise it may soak up the water before it gets to the roots. Most root balls are already loose, but some of them are so tight that they take the shape of the pot. If this happened with your plant, gently squish the root ball until it loosens up. If the root ball is still too firm, make 1/8 to 1/4-inch (0.32 to 0.64-cm) deep incisions into the root ball with a clean knife. Skip this step if the plant is in a peat or paper pot. The top of the root ball should be level with the top of the hole. If the hole is too deep, lift the plant out, and add a few more inches/centimeters of gardening soil. If the plant is in a peat or paper pot, simply place the entire pot into the hole. The hole will be a little too big for the root ball, so scoop some soil into the spaces between the root ball and the hole. If the hole caves in and becomes shorter than the root ball, simply add more soil around the top of the root ball so that everything is level. Gently pat the soil down when you are done. After this initial watering, water the plant as often as needed. Depending on the type of plant you have, this could be daily, weekly, or only when the top layer of soil is dry. For even better results, add some fertilizer into the water. Be sure to use the right type for your plant, however!
Summary:
Research the date when you should move your plant outside. Begin to harden the plant off 2 weeks before the transplanting date. Plan to transplant during the cool part of the day. Fill the planting bed with gardening soil. Dig a hole big enough to hold the plant's pot. Turn the pot upside down and slide the root ball out. Leave the plant in the pot if it's made from peat or paper. Loosen the root ball with your fingers, if needed. Place the root ball into the hole. Fill the space around the root ball with more soil and pat it down. Water the plant thoroughly.