Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Say "doh je" for a gift. Use "m goi" for service.

Answer: This is the standard way of saying “thank you” in Cantonese.  Cantonese is spoken mainly within southern China. Outside of mainland China, it is spoken by most people living in Hong Kong and Macau. It is also spoken within many overseas Chinese communities in Southeast Asia, Canada, Brazil, Peru, Cuba, Panama, Australia, New Zealand, Europe, and the United States. Even though this is the most common way of saying “thanks” in Cantonese, it is almost always used in response to thanking for someone for a tangible gift. Thanking someone for a favor requires a different term. In native Chinese characters, spell the response out as 多謝. A rough pronunciation of do jeh is daw-djyeh. If you are thanking someone for a gift in advance, say "doh je sin” (with a long I sound) instead of “doh je.” It literally means, "Thank you first". If someone performed a service or favor for you, this would be the correct way of thanking him or her in Cantonese.  This response would not usually be used when thanking someone for a physical gift. It is generally used for services. For instance, you would say “m goi” to a server at a restaurant after he or she refills your glass but not as a response to a birthday present. Using Chinese characters, m goi is written as 唔該. A rough pronunciation of m goi is mm goy. The mm is said in a fairly neutral tone, while the goi or goy rises toward the end. Switch to "m goi nei sin" when you are thanking someone for a service before that service is actually performed.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Put on gloves. Explain the procedure to the patient. Position the patient. Examine the nostrils. Measure the tube. Numb the patient's throat. Lubricate the tube.

Answer: Wash your hands and put on a pair of disposable medical gloves before advancing with the procedure. Even though you'll have gloves on, you should still wash your hands with warm water and antibacterial soap to further reduce the risk of introducing germs into the nasogastric tube. Introduce yourself to the patient and explain the procedure. Make sure that you have the patient's consent before continuing. Talking the patient through the procedure before you perform it can allow you to gain his or her trust while also calming the patient down. For best results, the patient should be positioned in an upright sitting position with his or her chin touching the chest. He or she should also face forward.  If the patient has a difficult time holding his or her head up, you may need someone to assist you by holding the patient's head forward. You can also use stiff pillows to hold the head steady. When placing an NG tube in a baby, you can lay the baby back instead of holding him or her in an upright sitting position. The baby's face should be up, and the chin should be slightly raised. Quickly check both nostrils for signs of deformity or obstruction.  You will need to insert the tube into whichever nostril appears clearest. If necessary, use a small flashlight or similar light to look into the nostrils. Measure the necessary tube length by drawing the NG tubing across the outside of the patient's body.  Start at the bridge of the nose, then draw the tube across the face to the earlobe. From the earlobe, draw the tube down to the xiphisternum, which lies halfway between the end of the sternum and the navel. This point lies at the center front of the body, where the lower ribs meet.  For an infant, this point will be roughly one finger-width beneath the chest bone. For a child, measure two finger-widths. The distance can vary more dramatically for teenagers and adults depending on height.   Write down the proper measurement on the tube using permanent marker. Spray the back of the patient's throat with anesthetic throat spray. Wait a few seconds for the spray to take effect. This procedure can be uncomfortable for many patients, and the use of throat spray can minimize discomfort and reduce gagging. It is not strictly necessary, however. Coat the first 2 to 4 inches (5 to 10 cm) of the NG tube with water-based lubricant. Using a lubricant containing 2-percent Xylocaine or a similar anesthetic can further reduce irritation and discomfort.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Tie a belt around your toga. Wear the right shoes to enhance your outfit. Add the right accessories to your costume to complete the Greek goddess look. Customize your look to be a specific Greek goddess.

Answer: Instead of a modern belt, use a piece of rope, or gold fabric / string as your belt. Wrap the material around your waist a few times before tying it in a knot to add to the layered look. This will give you a more authentic looking costume. Tie your belt in a knot rather than a bow. If you want to look like a Greek goddess, then you must wear the proper shoes. Don't wear boots or sneakers. Instead, wear gladiator sandals, or even strappy sandals. Ideally, your sandals should be gold or tan in color. If you don't own gladiator sandals but want to get the gladiator sandal look, get some extra string or ribbon and wrap it up around your calves, tying it just below your knees. Accessories always make the outfit, whether for a costume or real life. Once you've added your accessories, you'll have a beautiful costume good enough to win you first place at any costume party.  These accessories can include gold bracelets, gold rings, gold earrings, gold arm cuffs, and gold broaches to pin onto your toga. Finish your look with wavy hair and natural looking, shimmery makeup. For example, carry a small instrument if you want to be a Muse. Or, carry the trademarks of the famous Greek goddesses. Aphrodite could carry a dove (fake birds are usually available at most craft stores) or hand mirror, Artemis a hunting bow or long knives, and Athena would wear a battle helmet rather than a crown - she also has a shield with Medusa on it, the Aegis, but that would be harder - and a spear might be perfect for her, too.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Cover any imperfections. Apply a light dusting of matte powder. Apply a light blush to your cheeks. Curl your eyelashes and apply two coats of mascara. Line your bottom lashes with white eyeliner. Apply a tinted or clear lip balm.

Answer:
Choose a fair concealer that matches your skin’s undertones. Apply the concealer with a light hand to avoid a cakey look, and leave freckles uncovered. Many powders and concealers have an orange tone which can look odd on fair skin. Make sure you find one that matches your undertone or opt for a translucent powder that won’t add any artificial color to your face. A large, rounded kabuki brush is best for this, as it covers a large surface area and distributes powder evenly. Choose a blush in your color family, but make sure it is light. Smile to locate the apples of your cheeks and apply blush in a circular motion using a small powder brush. Opt for clear or brown mascara if black is too strong a look for daytime. White liner makes your eyes appear bigger and makes you look wide-awake. Choose a shade in your color family appropriate for day. A pale pink is always flattering.