INPUT ARTICLE: Article: You'll find this app in your Start menu. It's near the top-right corner of the Microsoft Store window. A list of search results will appear. It's the silver square with a darker square inside. It should be the first result in the list. It's under the word "Free+" near the middle of the page. This installs ROBLOX on your PC. It'll also add a menu item for ROBLOX to your Start menu. You'll find the app in your Start menu. If you've played ROBLOX before, you can use the same account you used on that computer, phone, or tablet. Otherwise, follow the on-screen instructions to sign in.

SUMMARY: Open the Microsoft Store . Click Search. Type roblox and press Enter. Click ROBLOX. Click the blue Get button. Open ROBLOX. Sign in or create an account.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While it can be tricky to learn a new pronunciation of familiar letters and remember a few additional letters, becoming confident with the Malay alphabet is the first step of being able to count in Malay. The alphabet and its pronunciation have a very important role in Malay, so you will want to learn this as thoroughly as possible before attempting to master Malay words. Here are the letters of the Malay alphabet: a: pronounced [a] as in "father" b: pronounced [b] as in "bay" c: pronounced [ ],"ch" as in "chay" d: pronounced [d] as in "day" e: pronounced [] as in "elephant" f: pronounced [f] as in "fine" g: pronounced [g] as in "gold" h: pronounced [h] as in "house" i: pronounced [i],"ee" as in "meat" j: pronounced [] as in "job" k: pronounced [k] as in "kitchen" l: pronounced [l] as in "life" m: pronounced [m] as in "man" n: pronounced [n] as in "nice" o: pronounced [o] as in "olive" p: pronounced [p] as in "pool" q: pronounced [k] as in "kiss" r: pronounced [r] as in "rice" s: pronounced [s] as in "smile" t: pronounced [t] as in "time" u: pronounced [u], "oo" as in "mood" v: pronounced [f], "f" as in "free" w: pronounced [w] as in "wind" x: pronounced [ks] as in "wax" y: pronounced [j] as in "year" z: pronounced [z] as in "Zulu" ng: pronounced [eng] as in "hanging" ny: prounced [nye] as in manana kh: pronounced [kha] as in "bach" sy: pronounced [sya] as in "shield" nng: pronounced [nng] as in "bingo" If possible, speak with a native Malay speaker, or simply listen to him talk. This will help you to detect the way he intonates his speech and the general rhythm of the Malay language. This can help you learn to speak Malay much quicker than looking at the words alone. If you don't know a native Malay speaker, try searching for videos of Malay language on YouTube. Hearing the language will help you grasp it better. Searching "Counting in Malay" is a good place to begin. Attempt to find a video that features a person who seems very comfortable with the language and possibly introduces him or herself as a native speaker. Note that emphasis regularly falls on the penultimate syllable in a word in Malay. Understanding the verbal consistencies of the language can help you become a more natural speaker. Understanding the role of numbers in the structure of the Malay language is the first step of being able to count in Malay. Similar to many other languages, Malay uses both cardinal and ordinal numbers (similar to how we speak in English), but cardinal numbers will be the ones that you use for counting to ten. Malay cardinal numbers convey "how many." These numbers are also known as the "counting numbers" because they describe a quantity. Malay ordinal numbers tell the order of things in a set (for example, first, second, third, etc.). These numbers do not show quantity, but instead show rank, order, or position. In order to learn to count to ten, you should familiarize yourself with the numbers from one to ten and be able to recognize them by sight, as well as be able to pronounce them correctly. As a next step, you should learn to spell these words correctly. 1 - satu (pronounced "sat-too") 2 - dua (pronounced "doo-uhh" 3 - tiga (pronounced "tee-guh") 4 - empat (pronounced "um-paht") 5 - lima (pronounced "lee-muh") 6 - enam (pronounced "uhh-nom") 7 - tujuh (pronounced "too-jew") 8 - lapan (pronounced "lah-pahn") 9 - sembilan (pronounced "sem-bee-lan") 10 sepuluh (pronounced "seh-poo-loo") Just as learning to speak your native language took practice, so will learning Malay. Consistent practice will help you master counting to ten in Malay. Use Malay for counting everyday objects. Instead of counting in English (or your native language), attempt to use Malay for your everyday counting. Count out loud. Practicing the Malay numbers out loud will help you master them sooner than practicing only in your head. Quiz yourself. Give yourself a short quiz once every few days to check your progress on learning Malay numbers. Once you confidently know numbers one through ten, you can move on to larger numbers.
Summary: Learn the Malay alphabet and its pronunciation. Listen to the Malay accent. Understand the use of numbers in Malay. Learning to count to ten. Practice your counting.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A small beard comb works wonders when it comes to identifying and removing stray whiskers . . . and food crumbs. The Van Dyke is a refined look; inattention will show! The shape of your chin beard has a huge effect on your overall appearance, so keep the lines clean as time passes. While new beard growth is inevitable, daily attention to your face, and precision upkeep of your mustache, soul patch and chin beard area with a pair of sharp scissors and a beard trimmer will help you extend the mileage on your Van Dyke. Beard and mustache wax - especially when applied with a twist of your fingers - can turn your Van Dyke into a show stopper at a party or special event. Be sure to wear clothes as stylish as your beard.

SUMMARY:
Comb your beard. Keep the lines defined. Employ wax to fancy it up.