Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pick a true red for fair skin. Try a coral-red for beige skin. Go for brick red for medium skin. Pick a red with pink undertones for olive skin. Go for a purple-red for chocolate skin. Try a cherry red for coffee skin.

Answer: With doll-like porcelain skin, a true candy-apple red will add lovely color and contrast. Look for shades that have blue undertones (rather than yellow) to bring out a warmth in your skin tone. Your skin is perfectly accentuated with reds that have a golden undertone and are coral-like. Rather than going super orange, find a red with very subtle pumpkin-y undertones. That will keep your lips looking sophisticated rather than costume-y. If your skin is slightly tanned, a bold brick red will create a classic look. Don’t worry about going too deep; select a shade that is slightly darker and richer than cherry red. Rich, copper skin is accented beautifully with a brighter berry red shade. The brightness of fuchsia and raspberry based reds compliments the natural warmth of your skin. Avoid looking too old or young by staying away from neon-bright berry reds. Deep chocolate skin paired with a purple-based red creates an incredibly chic look. Find a red in the same color as an ultra-ripe pomegranate or an under-ripe plum, preferably with a bit of gold iridescence or glitter. Skin the color of black coffee looks great with a bright red for the same reason that fair skin does: it creates a beautiful contrast. Find a glossy red with blue undertones.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Express your sympathy and desire to make them feel better. Be willing to listen. Read to her.

Answer: When you first visit the sick person, it's important that you tell them you care for them and are rooting for them to get better. You should also offer to help them in a clear and direct way. Rather than ask, “What can I do?” or “Tell me what I can do to help”, you can offer to help the person with specific things. For example, “I'm going to the grocery store later, I can pick up some chicken noodle soup for you” or “I'll be close to the pharmacy later, can I get your prescription for you?” This will make it easier for the person to accept your help with little effort. When trying to cheer the person up with words, avoid using phrases like “Look on the bright side” or “It could have been much worse”. These phrases, though full of good intention, can make the person feel guilty for being sick or feel they do not have a right to be sick when there are other people less fortunate than them. Most sick people tend to feel better when they have someone who is willing to listen to them talk with empathy and understanding. Rather than tell the person that they look fine or that they don't seem all that sick, try to listen to the person and talk about their feelings and emotions about there sickness or illness. Avoid forcing an opinion on the person and focus instead on being there as a sympathetic ear. Many sick people find it helpful to know someone is sitting with them at least once a day and listening to them talk. Often, being sick can be a boring and lonely experience. Having someone who is willing to listen can help a sick person feel acknowledged and cared for. If the sick person is too weak to talk or sit up, you can comfort her by reading aloud from her favorite novel or story. This will help them remember that they are not alone in the room and that they have someone who cares about them.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Drink water throughout the day. Drink a glass of water before every meal. Replace sweetened drinks with water. Match any alcohol consumption with equal amounts of water. Drink water and cut salt intake to lose water weight.

Answer: Drinking water during the day can help keep you feeling full without consuming high-calorie beverages such as milk, tea with milk, juice and snacks that will make you gain more weight. You may also eat less when you do have a snack, as you should already have the sensation of being full. Consuming fewer calories on a daily basis can help speed weight loss.  If you do not enjoy drinking water, try flavored water instead. Buy calorie-free flavor packets for a more tasty water experience. For more suggestions on ways to enjoy water more, check out How to Love the Taste of Water. Set an alarm reminding you to have your water throughout the day. That way, you do not forget. This will also help you get into the habit of drinking water more regularly. Keep water near you. Always having a water bottle around will make it easier on you to drink more water. Buy a refillable bottle and keep it handy when you are home, at work, or out running errands. The feeling of fullness will help you eat less, thus consuming fewer calories for improved weight loss results.  Don't forget to monitor portion size and calorie intake as well. Water doesn't cancel out an unhealthy diet.Drink a full glass of water before, during, and after a meal to aid digestion and speed weight loss from the water. The water will help your body to break down the food and absorb its nutrients. Instead of drinking soda, alcoholic beverages, smoothies, or other high-calorie drinks, grab a glass or bottle of water. Swapping in a zero-calorie beverage for high-calorie alternatives can spare you hundreds of calories per day, further aiding in weight loss. This matched fluid intake should not count toward your daily water intake. Any water you drink for this purpose should be in addition to your daily water goal. Reducing the amount of dietary salt you consume can help you lose water weight quickly, particularly when combined with an increase in daily water intake.  Try other flavors and spices instead of salt to flavor foods. Fresh herbs or garlic do not have negative health impacts and can be added to up the flavor of many foods. If a brand offers a low-sodium option, opt for that one. That is an easy way to enjoy the foods you love without the unnecessary salt.  Sodium content is not always obvious, so check the nutrition label. Canned and frozen vegetables are high in salt, as are most restaurant dishes.Many restaurants now publish nutrition information online, so you can check it before you order.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use the infinitive parar to say "to stop. Identify the verb stem so you can conjugate the verb. Use present tense for a current stop. Talk about stopping that used to happen using the imperfect tense. Switch to the preterite tense for stopping in the past. Use the future tense to talk about a future stop.

Answer:
" Just as in English, you may also have situations where you would use the infinitive in Spanish. For example, the phrase "sin parar" means "without stopping." You also use the infinitive when you combine parar with another verb. For example, "Ella puede parar por mi casa" means "She can stop by my house." Parar is a regular -ar verb. To conjugate Spanish verbs, you must first remove the -ar ending. Then you'll add the appropriate ending to the verb stem par-, depending on the tense, gender, and number of people doing the stopping. In Spanish, the present tense is not just used for things currently happening. You'll also use the present tense to talk about habitual actions or things taking place in the immediate future. For example, you might say "para el carro," or "stop the car."   Yo paro: I stop.  Tú paras: You stop.  Él/ella/usted para: He/she stops; you stop.  Nosotros/-as paramos: We stop.  Vosotros/-as paráis: You all stop.  Ellos/ellas/ustedes paran: They/you all stop. Spanish speakers typically use the imperfect tense when talking about something that was previously happening before an interruption. This tense is also used for past habitual actions. For example, you might say "Parábamos el carro para un gato para cruzar la calle," or "We were stopping the car for a cat to cross the street."   Yo paraba: I was stopping.  Tú parabas: You were stopping.  Él/ella/usted paraba: He/she was stopping; you were stopping.  Nosotros/-as parábamos: We were stopping.  Vosotros/-as parabais: You all were stopping.  Ellos/ellas/ustedes paraban: They/you all were stopping. Anytime you're referring to something that happened entirely in the past, you want to use the preterite tense. For example, you might say "Él paró su carro en el cruce," or "He stopped his car at the intersection."   Yo paré: I stopped.  Tú paraste: You stopped.  Él/ella/usted paró: He/she/you stopped.  Nosotros/-as paramos: We stopped.  Vosotros/-as parasteis: You all stopped.  Ellos/ellas/ustedes pararon: They/you all stopped. Unlike English, the simple future tense in Spanish is just one word. Use this tense if you want to talk about something that will happen further off in the future. For example, you might say "Pararé el carro para desayunar," or "I will stop the car for breakfast."   Yo pararé: I will stop.  Tú pararás: You will stop.  Él/ella/usted parará: He/she/you will stop.  Nosotros/-as pararemos: We will stop.  Vosotros/-as pararéis: You all will stop.  Ellos/ellas/ustedes pararán: They/you all will stop.