Problem: Article: Once the host has invited the guest and introduced the couple, it’s time to include all the relevant details about time and place. First comes the date of the wedding, followed by the time on the next line.  On a traditional, formal wedding invitation, the names of all times and dates are spelled out (write “Monday the second of March” as opposed to “Monday, March 2”)  Similarly, instead of writing 2:00 p.m. on a formal invitation, you would instead write out two o’clock in the afternoon. The location of the wedding ceremony comes after the date and time, and this should include the :  Name of the venue Address of the venue (unless it’s a highly recognizable place that will be easy to find)  City and state/province where the wedding will be held This tells guests what to expect after the ceremony. If the wedding ceremony will be followed by dinner and dancing at the same venue or a different location, now’s the time to let your guests know. This can often be something simple, such as:  “Dinner and dancing to follow” “Reception to follow” “Party to follow,” and be sure to note a time and new location if applicable For example, if children aren’t permitted, you can write “adult reception” on the reception card. Similarly, you can also indicate a dress code in the reception line, such as “black-tie reception to follow.” To tell guests delicately that children are not invited, you can also have a box on the RSVP card that asks you to indicate how many adults will be attending.
Summary: Include the date. Note the venue. Write the reception line. Make note of any special requests.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Focus on ones that are appropriate at the end of a conversation or at the end of a day.  Say "antio". Be sure to stress the "i" syllable. This is a standard, informal farewell. Say "geia" (pronounced "gee-ah") or "ya". This can mean both "hello" and "goodbye". "Mila'te...?" means "do you speak...?" Add it to the Greek word for your language to make a phrase. In some cases, you might find it easier to converse in your native tongue – or to another European language that is common to both you and this particular Greek person.  English: "Mila'te Agglika'?" French: "Mila'te Gallika'?" German: "Mila'te Germanika'?" Spanish: "Mila'te Ispanika'?" Chinese: "Mila'te Kine'zika?" You may find it useful to know certain common question phrases. This can take your interactions below the surface "hello" level. Be aware, however, that you may find it hard to understand the responses that you get!  Say "Pos Ise?" to ask "How are you?" Pronounce it with the short "s" – like the "ose" in the word "dose," not the word "nose". "Pos ee-say". Say "ti kaneis" (tee kah-nis) to ask "What's going on?"  Use "Umidl pos ise vrexima?" to say "Where are you going?" Pronounce it "Um-id pos ise vere-MA". Say "esi?" (pronounced "eh-see") to reflect a question with "And you?" If someone asks you how you're doing, it can be useful to respond with basic qualifiers like "good," "bad," and "okay." "I" in Greek is "egO". "You" is "esi".  Good: kalA I'm not okay: "den eimai kala". Not good: Oxi (O-hi) kalA, Yes: "neh" No: "OH-hee"

SUMMARY: Learn how to say Greek farewell phrases. Ask whether the locals speak your language. Ask questions. Talk about yourself.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It will take you to the main menu. It should say Minecraft at the top, the version in the middle and three buttons at the bottom, Join Game, Start Game, and Options. Don’t touch any of the options before you start playing. It should take you to your worlds. If this is your first time playing, you should have no worlds. There is a button in the top right corner that says “Create New”. Click on it and enter what you want your world to be named. If you don’t enter the name, it will automatically be called “My World”. You can also type in a "seed", but if you don’t, you will automatically get a random "seed". Dig dirt by just tapping the screen and holding it until a miniature version of it is floating around. Collect it by just standing on it. When you hear a faint pop, you should see it in your inventory. When you’ve collected about 15 pieces of wood, craft them into wooden planks by tapping the button in the bottom right corner with 3 dots on it. This will take you to your inventory. Tap the button in the top left corner that shows a picture of a brown block. This is a crafting bench(It's the middle tab). It will take you to your crafting.  You will get 1 Crafting Table for 4 wooden planks. Place your crafting table where you like.  This will provide you with wool to make a bed. If you see any other animals, kill them for meat. You get cobblestone by mining stone or making a infinite cobblestone generator. Destroy tall grasses to collect seeds, plant the seeds on hoed grass to plant them.  They will grow into wheat after a little bit. Destroy them to harvest them and turn the harvested wheat into bread. By this time it should be nighttime. Place it somewhere at least 3 blocks from the ground, so you can safely get in and out of bed. Just stand 1 block away from the foot of the bed and tap the pillow to go to sleep.
Summary: Tap the Minecraft app. Click “Start Game”. Mark your initial spawn point by digging the dirt around it. Punch trees. Craft a crafting table with 4 wooden planks (1 piece of raw wood equals 4 wooden planks). Tap on Crafting Table on the Crafting menu. Make a door and a doorway, and a wooden pickaxe and sword. Go kill 1-3 Sheep. Use your pickaxe to collect cobblestone. Make a stone pickaxe, sword and hoe. Go back to your house and make a bed in your crafting table.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Double-click on the IE icon on your Windows desktop. It is the blue “e” icon with the yellow diagonal ring. Alternatively, use the Start menu search feature if you do not have icons on your desktop. Click the Windows orb at the lower-left corner, which doubles as the Start menu, then click on the text box right above it upon opening. Type in “Internet Explorer,” and the search results should give you the browser’s shortcut. Simply click the resulting shortcut to launch the browser. Enter the URL of the site you want to bookmark on the address bar at the top of the screen. You can also click a link to the site you want from another web page. Make sure you are at the specific page you want to bookmark, as some web pages have many sections. It can be helpful to reduce the number of clicks it requires to get to the page you actually want. Do this by pressing CTRL + D once you’re on the web page you want to bookmark. A small box will pop up where you can rename the bookmark and save it in a particular Favorites folder, if you wish. When you’re done, click “Add.”
Summary:
Launch the Internet Explorer. Head to a site you want to bookmark. Add the website to your Favorites list.