Most watch faces are between 6 and 10 millimeters thick. If you prefer a smaller or lighter watch, consider choosing one that's closer to 6 millimeters thick. You may want a thinner face if you're bothered by a watch that snags on things. Keep in mind that you'll usually have more control over the diameter of the watch face rather than its thickness. Take a flexible ruler and wrap it around your wrist. This will give you a measurement so you can choose the best diameter for your wrist. For example, for wrists: Smaller than 5 to 6 inches (12 to 15 cm), choose a diameter 38 millimeters or less. Between 6 and 7 inches (15 to 17 cm), pick a 38 to 42 millimeter diameter. Between 7.5 and 8 inches (19 to 20 cm), go with a 44 to 46 millimeter diameter. Your watch will feel more comfortable if you choose the right size band. Try on several watches to decide how wide you'd like the band to be. If you want to wear a wide band, decide if you'd like it to fit tightly on your wrist. For a looser fitting band, pick a thinner band that can slide up and down on your wrist (like a bracelet). You have a lot of options when it comes to the strap material. If you expect you'll be sizing the watch a lot, choose a material that will be easy to adjust. Fabric or leather straps might be the easiest to adjust since you can simply use a different hole to secure the strap. If you choose metal straps, you'll need to use jeweler's tools to add or remove links when sizing the watch. Once you've selected a watch, try it on and ask the jeweler to make any adjustments. Ask if you can take home extra links or a spare strap so you can size the watch in the future. Many jewelers will be happy to add holes to watch bands or remove extra links from the band.

Summary: Decide how thick you want the face to be. Measure your wrist. Pick the size of the band. Choose a strap material. Check the fit of the watch before you buy it.

If you're planting pepper plants in the ground, pick an area that is free of any muddy areas or pools of water. On the other hand, the soil should not be completely dry, either. If your soil does not drain well, the easiest option is to grow your ghost peppers in planters filled with potting soil. To test how well your soil drains: Take a coffee can and remove its top and bottom. Dig a hole 4 inches (10cm) deep into your soil. Set the coffee can in the hole. Fill in any extra space around it with soil. Pour water into the can until it fills up. Wait an hour, then come back and measure how far down the water has dropped in the can, using a ruler. If 2 inches (5.1cm) or more of water has drained out within the hour, then your soil drains well. Peppers thrive in slightly acidic to neutral soil that has a pH between 6.2 and 7.0. Buy a soil pH testing kit from any garden store. You can use either a digital probe or paper strips. Just follow the instructions included with your kit for proper use. You can add pulverized limestone to your soil if it is too acidic. Usually, you can apply 5 pounds (2.3kg) per 100 feet (30m) square. If you're working with a small area, just lightly sprinkle a bit on your soil. If your soil is too alkaline (with a pH above 7.0), then you can add soil sulfur by lightly sprinkling some where you want to grow your peppers. Some gardeners will place 2-3 unlit matches in the soil per plant instead (match heads contain sulfur). Pulverized limestone and soil sulfur can be found at garden stores. Follow the package directions for exact instructions on how to mix them into your soil. Peppers need lots of warmth and light to grow well. If you have plants in containers, you can move them around during the day to ensure they get as much sun as possible. If there is ever a danger of frost, you'll need to cover the plants with a frost blanket. Dump a layer of compost about 3 inches (7.6cm) thick on top of the soil where you want to plant your peppers. Use a spade to mix it into the first layer of soil. Add some bone and blood meal to the soil to make it even richer. Blood and bone meal are available at garden stores. Just follow the package directions for instructions on how much to use. If you are planting your peppers in containers, just use a good quality loamy soil mix.

Summary: Choose well-draining soil. Check your soil's pH. Choose a location that gets at least 6 hours of sun per day. Add compost and bone and blood meal if you're planting in the ground.

" There are different words that you can use depending on how old the girl is and what your relationship is to her. Make sure to choose a word that is appropriate, so that you don't sound disrespectful. "Nina" means "young girl." The tilde, or squiggle over the "n" means that the "n" is pronounced like "ny." So the word would be pronounced, "neen-ya." "Joven" is a more formal way of referring to an adolescent girl. "Chica" or "muchacha" is a more casual way of referring to an adolescent girl or young woman. "Hija" literally translates to "daughter," but can be informally used to refer to any young girl who you would consider your own, such as your daughter. " Choose something that is age-appropriate. Consider the context of your comment. Are you telling the parents that they have a beautiful baby daughter? Or are you complimenting a young woman on her quincinera? "Bonita" is a very literal translation of, "beautiful." "Bella" and "preciosa" are nice ways to describe a beautiful young girl. If you're looking at a new infant or young child, you may only need to say, "What a beautiful little girl!" However, if you're talking to a young girl, you may want to say more. To parents, you can say, "Tu hija es muy hermosa." This means, "Your daughter is very beautiful." You could say, "Que nina tan hermosa!" This means, "What a beautiful little girl!"
Summary: Pick an appropriate word for "girl. Pick a word for "beautiful. Put together an appropriate phrase.