Problem: Article: The numbers 1-10 in Polish use a majority of the letters from the Polish alphabet. Ordinarily, each letter in Polish has just one sound associated with it (unlike  English, where letters like e, a, s, and many others can be pronounced several ways). A few letters in Polish, including several vowels, can have diacritics (small marks) that change how they are pronounced.   a is like in the "a" “cat”  e sounds like the “e” in “red”  ą, and ę sound like nasalized versions of the a and e sounds  i is like “beet” except when it comes before e. The letters ie together have the sound “ye.”  ó and u are pronounced the same, like the “oo” in “boot”  y is pronounced like the "y" in “syllable” Several Polish consonants (b, d, f, h, k, l, p, n, t and z) sound basically the same as corresponding English consonants. Other consonants look familiar, but are pronounced differently, and a few have diacritics.   c is a “ts” sound like at the end of “bats”  ć sounds like the “ch” sound in words like “cheap” and “chipper”  g sounds like a hard “g” in English, like in “give”  j sounds like the beginning of “yellow” or “yet”  ł is pronounced like the “w” in “water”  ń sounds like the “ny” in words like “canyon”  r in Polish is rolled, like in Spanish  s is pronounced like the “s” in words like “salad,” not with a “z” sound like in words such as “laser”  ś sounds like the “sh” sound in “shift” or “shame”  w is pronounced like the English “v” in words like “vat” or “van,” except at the end of words, when it sounds like “f”  ź sounds roughly like the “zh” sound in “azure” These can look intimidating, but they only have one sound--once you get the hang of them, just treat the clusters as though they were individual letters.   ci and cz all sound ‘’ć’’ and like the “ch” sound in words like “cheap” and “chipper”  ch together make the sound like at the end of “loch”  dzi, dź, and dż sound like the “j” at the beginning of “jab”  rz is either like the “zh” sound in “azure” at the beginning of a word, or a “sh” sound when it comes after other letters  si and sz sound like ś, and like the “sh” sound in “shift” or “shame”  szcz sounds like “sh” and “ch” running together as a single sound, as in “fresh cheese” said quickly  ż and zi sound like ‘’ź’’, roughly like the “zh” sound in “azure” Accent (where the stress in a word falls) is also very regular in Polish. In almost every case, it falls on the next-to-last (penultimate) syllable. With the letter sounds and word stress being so regular, you’ll be able to see right away how to say most words in Polish, including the numbers.
Summary: Study the pronunciation of Polish vowels. Practice pronouncing Polish consonants. Learn the Polish consonant clusters. Learn how words are accented in Polish.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Doing so will cause the curls to separate and become frizzy. If you need to tame your hair, try combing it with damp fingers, or applying a little bit of hair oil or styling cream. A wide-toothed comb is also safe to use. The bristles are spaced far enough so that they won't disrupt the natural curl pattern of your hair. Comb your hair starting from the ends first, and work your way up in small sections. Never comb your hair straight down from the roots to the ends. This will create snags, tangles, and frizz. If your hair is extra stubborn, try applying some oil, styling cream, or leave-in conditioner first. What looks great on your curly-haired friend may not look so good on you. Every curl is different. What haircut will look best on you will depend on how long you want your hair to be, how curly your hair is, and how much effort you are willing to put into your hair when styling her. Here are some tips and ideas:  If you have tight, spiral curls, try to get longer layers. This will help weigh your hair down a little so it doesn't poof up, but it won't disrupt the curl pattern. If you have long, wavy hair, try getting some long layers. Keep the layers minimal, or your hair may poof out.  If you like shorter hairstyles, try a long, shoulder-length bob. Keep it long in the front, and short in the back. This will help define your curls.  If you like really short hair, don't be afraid to get a pixie cut! Just make sure that it is shorter on the sides and longer at the top. Both can damage curly hair and make it frizzy. If you have to use a flat iron or curling iron, spray your hair with a heat protection spray first. Adjust your flat iron or curling iron to a lower temperature setting before using it on your hair. Do not go higher than 400°F (205°C) or you will damage your hair.
Summary:
Do not brush your hair when it is dry. Detangle wet curls with a wide tooth comb. Get the right haircut. Use flat irons and curling irons sparingly and with care.