Article: This phrase means "with pleasure" and is used commonly in southern France, particularly around Toulouse. Use it when you want to tell a friend that you were happy to do whatever they're thanking you for. This phrase isn't used in the same way in other regions of France. However, in the south, you'll often hear it used as an alternative to "de rien." Like "de rien," it's considered casual speech and should only be used with people you know well. The word "bienvenue" literally means "welcome" in French. However, it's typically used to welcome people into your home or elsewhere, not to mean "you're welcome." French Canadians are the only French speakers who use this word this way. In Canada, this can be used in almost any context. However, you'd still want to go with a more formal French "je vous en prie" if you were speaking to someone significantly older than you or in a position of authority. This phrase literally means "please," but often is used in Belgium to mean "you're welcome." The use of the formal second-person pronoun should tell you that this is a formal phrase you can use to respond to thanks from anyone you don't know. If you're responding to thanks from a close friend, you might instead say "s'il te plaît." But, again, don't use this phrase outside of Belgium. You won't be understood. The Swiss-French often use "service" in response to "merci." The word is intended to mean, essentially, "at your service." you would typically use this if you've done something for someone and they've thanked you. Outside Switzerland, it's unlikely anyone would understand what you meant if you said this in response to "merci."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Try "avec plaisir" (ah-vek play-zihr) in southern France. Use "bienvenue" (bee-ahng-veh-noo) in Canada. Say "s'il vous plaît" (sihl voo play) in Belgium. Go with "service" (sehr- vees) in Switzerland.
Article: Go to the library or search online for the scariest stories you can find. Pick out 5-10 stories that have spooking potential.  The more realistic and recent the story, the scarier it'll be when you tell it. That way, the listeners can relate. Urban legends make excellent scary stories. The danger with using an urban legend, however, is that some of your listeners may have heard variations of it, thus ruining the effect. Change the details so that it seems as though the story took place nearby, and recently. Weave fact with fiction. If the story took place in a canning factory, but you know there's a pecan factory in your town, switch out that detail (if you can do so without changing the story too much). If you can tie the story to someone you know, even better. Since your local conditions are unique, some of the stories will lend themselves better to this step than others. If rain is a critical detail in the story, for example, don't use it if you're camping in the desert. You should be able to narrow it down to 2-3 stories at this point. Practice telling the stories you've chosen and pay attention to which one feels the most natural. Tell it the same way you'd tell the story about that time your cousin tried to swallow a whole hot dog (minus the humor). Don't over-dramatize. Don't use words you wouldn't normally use. You want it to sound as if you're telling the story reluctantly, like it makes you uncomfortable, but you'll tell it if they twist your arm...
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Do your homework. Localize it. Rehearse.
Article: Always stand straight for better clothing posture. Iron your clothes This will keep your skin looking its best and your spirits high. You're not there to be a fashion statement, remember to study hard.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Rock that uniform with a great attitude! Have great posture. Keep your clothes in good condition. Get enough sleep. Stay in school.