First, read the English article below.

Each cat will want to play in particular ways and at particular times, so pay attention to your cat’s preferences. Following a few tips can help you keep your cat happy and interested:  Don’t let your cat win all the time, or lose all the time.  Don’t force your cat to play with you. If it doesn’t seem interested in one thing, try another. If it’s still not interested, wait and try playing another time.  Stop playing if your cat becomes unusually aggressive. It might need to “cool off” for a while, or it might prefer to play a different way. If you notice signs that your cat doesn’t want to play, or is having trouble playing, don’t force it to. You may need to contact a veterinarian if you see signs that your cat is in pain, such as:  Hesitation before jumping Walking slowly up stairs or over other obstacles Not landing correctly when jumping If you have an indoor cat, or an outdoor cat that spends time indoors, then you want it to play freely while staying safe. For instance:  Store cleaning supplies and other chemicals in securely sealed containers out of your cat’s reach. Certain common houseplants (like ivy and mistletoe) are toxic to cats, so keep them away. Cats sometimes like to crawl into small or dark places like cabinets and closets. Make sure that your cat does not get trapped inside one, especially if it has a habit of crawling inside. If you have a cat that spends all or part of its time outdoors, you can have fun watching it pounce, stalk, and hide. You can give it toys or let it play with things it finds outside. Just make sure to give your cat a tag in case it gets lost, and make sure it is protected from anything dangerous (poisonous plants, predators, cars, etc.). 

Now, please write a short abstract for it in Vietnamese. Abstract:
Cho mèo chơi đùa thường xuyên nhưng có giới hạn. Chơi đùa với mèo nhưng bảo đảm rằng chúng không bị đau. Dọn dẹp đồ đạc trong nhà. Dọn dẹp đồ đạc ngoài trời.