Article: Are you hosting a birthday-sleepover? A Halloween one? A summer-themed one? A Christmas-themed one? Or is it just for fun, with no purpose but to cure you and your friends' boredom? Make sure your guests know what they're coming to!   Include the address, too. For example, "Please come to my house at 100 Chocolate Cake street". This includes information such as: What to bring, what you will be eating at the party, and the activities/games that will be played. If your parents are bringing everyone home or picking everyone up before or after the party, make sure to include that. RSVP is a French phrase, which stands for "réspondez, s'il vous plaît." In English, that just means "Reply Please." Your RSVP could be your cellphone number, your home number, or your email address. It is advisable to set a date to RSVP before. For example, "RSVP Before October 12th."
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Be sure to explain what kind of sleepover it is. Include your name somewhere on the invitation. Add the date and time so that people know when to come. Write down the destination that your sleepover will be held in (most likely your own home). Don't forget to insert any special information in the invitation. Tell your guests how to RSVP.
Article: You can use the Disk Utility program to create image files from any of your CDs or DVDs. You can find this in the Utilities folder in your Applications folder. You can also press ⌘ Command+Space and type "disk utility" to search for it. Insert the CD or DVD that you want to create a disc image from. This will open a submenu. "<Device>" will be the drive that contains the CD or DVD. Saving it to your Desktop will make it easy to find later. This will create a correct copy of the disc. The time this takes will depend on the size of the disc and the speed of your drive. Your Mac will create the image file in CDR format. This is fine if you only plan on using it on a Mac, but you can convert it to an ISO file if you'd like. You can convert the CDR file to an ISO file using a simple Terminal command. You can find the Terminal in your Utilities folder. Enter the following command to convert the file, replacing the path with your own file's path: hdiutil convert ~/Desktop/original.cdr -format UDTO -o ~/Desktop/converted.iso
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Open Disk Utility. Insert the disc you want to copy. Click the File menu and select the "New" option. Select "Disk Image from <Device>." Give the image file a name and location. Ensure that "DVD/CD master" is selected for "Image Format." Click "Save" to begin creating the image file. Find the finished CDR file. Open the Terminal. Convert the CDR file to an ISO file.
Article: " This phrase essentially means "thank you very much."  You can use arigatou gozaimasu with people who have a higher status than you, including supervisors, family elders, teachers, and strangers or acquaintances who appear older or higher in rank than you. You can also use this phrase to express formal or heartfelt gratitude to someone close to you. Pronounce arigatou gozaimasu as ah-ree-gah-toh goh-zah-ee-　mas.  In its non-romanized form, write ありがとうございます. " This is even more polite way of saying "thank you very much."  Use this phrase with those who have a higher status or in formal circumstances. You can also use the phrase to express sincerity with someone familiar. Pronounce the phrase as dough-moh ah-ree-gah-toh goh-zah-ee-mas.'  In its non-romanized form, write domo arigatou gozaimasu as どうもございまずいます. " If someone has done something for you in the recent past, make the phrase past tense by changing the -u ending of gozaimasu to -ita. Pronounce the phrase as ah-ree-gah-toh go-za-ee-ma-shi-tah.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
State "arigatou gozaimasu. Switch to "domo arigatou gozaimasu. Express thanks in the past tense as "arigatou gozaimashita.