INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Compare a smoke with cold water and ice cubes to a smoke with warm water. Most find cold water smoother, but warm water may filter harsh particles more effectively, so not everyone agrees. To explore new flavors, add fruit juice, wine, frozen fruit, flavored extracts, or breath mints to the water. If using a liquid (besides extracts, which only need a few drops), you can try anything from a light splash to completely replacing the water. Milk and carbonated beverages tend to bubble up, getting in the hoses and leaving a permanent, nasty stink. Let carbonated drinks go flat before you use them. If you want to risk milk, using a small splash in the water only. Never drink or eat the contents. The liquid filters out many harmful chemicals. Always clean the hookah thoroughly right after using anything besides water. Shisha comes in many flavors, which are a matter of personal preference. You can also tell a little about how the material will burn based on its consistency: Herbal molasses is tobacco-free. This is a nice place for beginners to start, since it has no nicotine and is hard to burn. It won't last as long, so use fewer coals than usual (or place them farther from the center). Shisha with a "shredded" appearance is the most basic type. Smoke as described above. Shisha with a sticky, "pureed" appearance may take a larger coal or a longer warmup time to get started. Once heated, it should produce nice, thick smoke. Leafier tobacco tends to have a stronger tobacco flavor. Many of these (such as Tangiers or Nakhla) are finicky specialty products. Ask an experienced hookah fan for advice or look up a more specific guide. Most novice hookah smokers start with convenient quick light coals. Once you've become a hookah hobbyist, it might be worth switching to a natural coal. These can be made from lemon wood, coconut hair, bamboo, and other ingredients, each with its own flavor. Experienced hookah smokers try to find the right combination of equipment, shisha, and techniques that produce the smoke they enjoy. Since there's no one right answer, talk to other hookah enthusiasts in your community or online. These can recommend specific brands and types of bowl or hookah based on the kind of shisha and smoking experience you enjoy.

SUMMARY: Change the water temperature. Add other contents to the base. Try different shishas. Switch coal brands. Try different equipment.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Most stores are open late, which will allow you to work a few hours after school. They also tend to have flexible working hours, and are almost always looking for people to work weekends. Look for stores that have a "Hiring" sign in the window, go inside, and ask how you can apply to work there. Some places require paper applications, while others will make you apply online. Whenever you send in an application, be sure to include a cover letter and a resume. Your resume should include your skills, past work experience, contact information, and two non-family references (such as teachers or coaches). If you have no past work experience, try to list all of your relevant skills. Cover letters are not absolutely necessary, but they can help you get the job. Use a cover letter to introduce yourself, explain why you want the job, and why you would be a good fit for the position. If you are going to apply in person, be sure to dress nice and smile. Be formal and polite, but also relaxed. Also, try to speak with the store manager, especially when turning in your application. Food service is especially popular for high school and college students: servers, hosts, and bartenders (though in some states you must be over a certain age to serve alcohol). The minimum wage for waiters might be less than the state-wide minimum wage, but you may make up for that with the money you earn from tips. Because of this, good customer service is important. The nicer you are, the larger your tips will be. Here is a list to get you started: Dress nice, smile, and have good manners. Make sure to say "thank you" or "thanks." If you are going to be late, call and over-quote the time by a few minutes. Ask the customer how their day has been. This will show the customer that you care. If you have an elderly or disabled customer, offer to take the order to where they want. Much like retail, you will have flexible work hours. And like working at a restaurant, you will earn money from tips. Be polite, on time, smile, and give great customer service. Chores, such as lawn mowing and shoveling snow, don't have to be just for kids. You can also offer to mow lawns, baby-sit kids and/or pets, paint fences, and so forth. Print out a few fliers with tear-away tabs on the bottom containing your contact information. Post these fliers throughout your neighborhood, especially in cafes, libraries, and parks. Try posting your fliers where your customers will go. For example, if you want to do babysitting, post some fliers in the library or the park. If you can do painting or lawn mowing, try posting your fliers near a home improvement store. There are many websites out there that allow artists to sell their work. Many of these websites also offer some form of protection to both the artist and customer, in the event payment doesn't go through or something gets lost in the mail. Here is a list of things you can sell: If you are good at knitting or crochet, you can make some scarves, hats, or arm warmers. If you are good at drawing or painting, sell prints of your artwork. You can also offer to take requests. If you like to sew, try making bags or laptop cases. You can also sculpt figurines to sell as keychains, or make jewelry out of beads. Many research centers need participants for their studies. Sometimes they do not pay, but many times they do offer some reimbursement for your time.

SUMMARY: Apply for a job at a store. Consider applying for a job at a restaurant. Work as a pizza delivery person or a caterer. Try doing some errands for your neighbors. Make crafts to sell online. Volunteer for medical and psychological studies.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: In English, the phrase "I love you" is the same regardless of the gender and age of the person saying it. In Vietnamese, there are three different gendered forms of the phrase I love you that are altered slightly based on a person's age. "Anh yeu em": man to woman "Em yeu anh": woman to man "Toi yeu ban": friend to friend (general) Age plays a role in how you say "I love you" to a friend in Vietnamese as well. There are two different forms this phrase can take among friends of the same gender. They are "Anh yeu em (If you are older)" and "Em yeu anh (If you are younger). However, you should be aware that women prefer to be called "em" rather than "anh," regardless of their age. Review the Vietnamese pronunciation guide. Then, take some time practicing how to say "I love you." To say "Anh yeu em" correctly, pronounce it "ah-n eew am." To say, "Em yeu anh" correctly, pronounce as "am eew ah-n." To pronounce, "Toi yeu ban" correctly, pronounce it as "th-oi eew ban." You can find pronunciation guides online and listen to how the words are pronounced. This can help you get a sense if you're saying the phrase correctly. If you don't want to say "I love you" there are other less intense phrases. Try "I like you" instead. To say "I like you," you would say "Em thich anh" if you're a girl talking to a boy. If you're a boy talking to a girl, you would say " Anh thich em."

SUMMARY:
Consider gender and age. Practice pronunciation. Learn the appropriate phrase.