INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Greetings are some of the most useful words in any language, including Huttese. Have a look at a Huttese dictionary or word-list online, and pull out a few of the most useful greetings and salutations, such as:  Achuta (“Hello”) Bo shuda (“Greetings”)  Chowbaso (“Welcome”) Gooddé da lodia! (“Good day to you!”) Mee jewz ku (“Goodbye”) Learning how to refer to yourself and other people (or droids, or alien life-forms) is also key to mastering any language. Familiarize yourself with some pronouns, and learn some nouns for the types of beings you are likely to discuss in Huttese.  The known Huttese pronouns are jee (“I/me”), jee-jee (“we/us”), chuba (“you”), and cheekta (“her”). You might also find use for words like bukee (“boy”), footoo (“fellow”), cheeka (“woman”), nek (“man”), ulwan (“smuggler”), murishani (“bounty hunter”), and jeedai (“Jedi”). You could refer to a friend as ma pateessa (“my friend”), while an enemy might be wermo (“fool” or “idiot”), sleemo (“slime-ball”), or peedunkey (“punk”). Words for places and things are also very useful. Get to know a few nouns that might come up in everyday conversation on Tatooine, such as:  See'ybark (“sailing barge”) Blasto (“weapon” or “blaster”) E'nachu (“food”)  Gopptula (“ransom”) Planeeto (“planet”) In addition to the simplest of verbs (such as sa for “is/are”), you'll need words to express a variety of actions. Learn some Huttese verbs, such as:  Boska (“search” or “go”) Stuka (“see”) Dwana (“sell”) Cheeska (“cheat”) Winkee (“sleep”) Huttese is an expressive language with lots of colorful descriptors. You'll get the most out of Huttese if you have a rich vocabulary of adjectives. For example:  Gusha (“lucky”) Lapti (“fancy”) Shado (“fast”) Double-crossing (“dopa-meeky”) Goola (“bad”) Grancha (“large”) Azalus (“dangerous”) Once you have a basic vocabulary, you can build phrases by using helping words like conjunctions, prepositions, imperatives, interrogatives, articles, and particles. A few additional useful words in Huttese include:  An (“and”) Che (“for”) Ta (“the”) Du (“a/an”) Coo (“who/which”), coo sa (“Who is . . . ?” or “Which is . . . ?”) Choy (“what”) Jopay (“when”) Konchee (“where”) Tagwa (“yes”) No (“nobata”) Out (“nenoleeya”) In (“noleeya”) Hagwa (“don't”) Huttese can come in handy when you want to greet a fellow Star Wars fan, close a business deal Tatooine-style, or engage in some playful banter. You can find a list of Huttese phrases broken down by category here: http://www.nerdgirlarmy.com/2011/02/speak-in-huttese-language-of-jabba-hut.html. A few helpful phrases include:  Achute, my pee kasa Susan. (“Hello, my name is Susan.”) Hi chuba na daga? (“What do you want?”) Bargon wan chee kospah. (“There will be no bargain.”) Bona nai kachu. (“You're in trouble now!”) Since the Hutts have only 4 fingers on each hand, they count in base 8 rather than base 10. This means that they only use the digits 0-7, with 8 being the equivalent of our 10. This is very useful to know if you are negotiating ransom price for your favorite chuba doompa dopa-maskey ulwan (low-down, two-faced smuggler). The known numbers in Huttese are:  Bo (1) Dopa (2) Duba (3) Fwanna (4) K'wanna (5) Kita (6) Goba (7) Our 8-15 are the Huttese equivalent of 10-17. These numbers are hunto, biska, boboba, goboba, joboba, soboba, koboba, and foboba. The only other known Huttese number is 100 (144 in base 8): jujumon. For the most part, Huttese is pronounced as it is written. However, the language has 1 or 2 sounds that may be unfamiliar to an English speaker. For example, an X is pronounced like a kissing sound or a loud smack of the lips.  This sound appears in the phrase Ap-xmasi keepuna (“Don't shoot!”). Watch and listen closely to characters speaking Huttese in the Star Wars films and spinoff shows, and try to approximate the harsh and guttural sounds of Huttese speech.

SUMMARY: Learn some Huttese greetings. Memorize words for friends and foes. Get familiar with a few common nouns. Master some basic verbs. Acquaint yourself with some adjectives. Learn other useful words. Pick up some Huttese phrases. Learn the Huttese counting system. Practice Huttese pronunciation.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The list should include everything you are going to take with you. You can put these items into separate columns under what bag they are going in. If you don't have everything you need, write it down then buy it when you are shopping, this way you can prepare everything so you are organised. If you are still struggling with what to pack, you can find an online rough guide with the essentials and basics. When you are all packed, take out you passport and any other travelling documents and keep them with you in a separate bag with your purse and phone, so it all stays together. . No matter how you're traveling, extra bags and unnecessary things will weigh you down. As travel writer Rick Steves says, "You can't travel happy, heavy, and cheap. Pick two."  A few classic pieces that are easily mixed and matched and a knowledge of how to use the local laundromat can save you money on overweight baggage fees. Know the common dress codes for your destination. For example, if you're visiting the Vatican, women will need their shoulders covered. If you're flying, you don't want to exceed the maximum weight. Extra or overweight bags often cost more money, and most airlines don't allow carry-on bags over a certain weight. You don't have to take everything you think you'll need. Nearly every country you'll visit will have basics like toothpaste, deodorant, soap, and contact solution, and you can't carry more than an three ounces of any liquid in carry on luggage, anyway. Carry copies of your prescriptions in case you run out.

SUMMARY:
Make a list a few weeks before the trip. Pack efficiently Research airline regulations for what you can pack. Consider leaving basic toiletries behind.