Article: For children under one year of age, don't give them anything but formula or breast milk in their bottles. Juice and milk are too sugary, and water can lead to malnutrition. When babies fall asleep with bottles, they often keep the nipple in their mouths, allowing milk or juice to drip into their mouths and pool around the teeth and gums. The sugar in the drinks gives incentive for bacteria to stay on teeth, causing decay. It's best not to give any bottles at naps or bedtime, but if you must, then make sure to only put water in them.  The exception to this rule is babies who haven't started eating solid foods yet. Babies who are still solely on breast milk, formula, or a combination of both do not need extra water in their diet. In fact, feeding them extra water can lead to malnutrition or other problems.  If your child is ambivalent about the bottle or does not insist on holding the bottle or drinking once she lays down, try brushing teeth before bed and simply skipping the bottle. It also helps to offer milk at dinnertime. If just giving water doesn't work, you can try removing the bottle once your child falls asleep. That removes the liquid that could cause damage to her teeth.  Most doctors prefer that you don't let your child fall asleep with a bottle at all; it can make it harder for your child to be weaned from the bottle. Offer a pacifier instead of a bottle if your baby wants something to suck. Don't forget to gently wipe her mouth out after you remove the bottle. Coating the nipple of the pacifier with any type of sugary substance (including juice and milk, which contain natural sugars) can trap sugar in the front of your child's mouth. This practice allows bacteria to gather and can cause tooth decay.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Feed only breast milk and formula to babies. Give bottles with water only during naps or at bedtime for toddlers. Take the bottle away when your child's asleep. Do not dip pacifiers in honey or sugar.
Article: This phrase means “sleep well.”   Dormez is derived from the French verb dormir, meaning “to sleep.”  Bien means “well” or “good.” Pronounce the phrase as door-meh byang. Use this phrase if you want to tell someone, “sweet dreams.”   Fais is derived from the French verb faire, meaning "to do" or "to make."  De means "of."  Beaux translates into "beautiful."  Rêves translates into "dreams." The sentence should be pronounced as feh duh bo RAI-vuh. " This essentially translates into, “I hope you sleep soundly.”   J'espère is a phrase meaning, "I hope."  Que translates into "that."  Vous means "you."  Dormez is derived from the French verb dormir, meaning “to sleep.”  Tranquille means "quiet," "tranquil," "calm," or "peaceful." Pronounce the entire sentence as zeh-spehr ker voo door-meh trahn-KEEL. " Use this phrase if you want to tell someone, “Sleep like a log.”   Dormez is derived from the French verb dormir, meaning “to sleep.”  Comme means "such as" or "like."  Un loir usually translates into "a dormouse," but within this particular phrase, it typically means "a log.”  The phrase should be pronounced as door-meh cohm eu lwar. " This phrase should be used if you want to tell someone, “Sleep like a baby.”   Dormez is derived from the French verb dormir, meaning “to sleep.”  Comme means "such as" or "like."  Un bébé translates into “a baby.” Pronounce the phrase as door-meh cohm eu beh-beh.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Offer a Dormez bien. Wish Fais de beaux rêves. State "J'espère que vous dormez tranquille. Say "Dormez comme un loir. Depart with "Dormez comme un bébé.
Article: It's important to maintain contact with those friends who you really like.  Throughout the school day, ask all of your friends for their numbers, and then write them in your yearbook or notebook. Don't be embarrassed to ask your crush for his or her number. If they say no, don't worry about it; it's the last day of school. You won't have to see that person for another three months! If they say yes, then consider taking it a step further. Ask your crush if they would want to go on a date, or maybe even try to sneak in a first kiss. Anything is possible, just don't do anything reckless. Sure, they gave you all that homework, all those boring lessons, and maybe a detention or two, but your teachers worked hard and surely taught you something valuable during the year. Show them your gratitude with a simple farewell. If you're at a loss for words, here are some examples of nice things to say to a few of your teachers:  "I appreciate all of your hard work this year. Thank you! Have a great summer." "Sorry if I talked too much sometimes. I learned a lot from you. Goodbye!" "Thanks so much, teacher!" Apologize to everyone--especially your enemies and teachers. You don't want to be guilty over a tiny squabble for the rest of your life do you?  Plus it'll make people feel good. Be nice, you'll make other people happy. Don't complain, whine, be rude, or become upset. It might annoy other people.  Give your friends some big final hugs and tell them why they are special to you. Don't be surprised if a few tears are shed (bring some tissues if you are the crying type). Keep your spirits up if you are feeling sad about leaving your school and your friends. Life goes on, and plus, you might see them sooner than you think. When the final bell rings, grab your bag, and make a mad dash out of the building! Enjoy your summer vacation and don't forget to read a few books.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Exchange phone numbers with everyone. Say goodbye to your teachers. Say goodbye to all of your friends. Have a great summer vacation.