Q: If you are talking to one person and another person approaches, introduce the person you were initially talking to the person who has just arrived.  In the business world, the order in which introductions are made depends on a person’s level of “importance;" in other words, on his or her level of seniority within the company. In such an example, you would first introduce the person of higher importance to the person of lesser importance, and then vice versa. Remember that the client is always of the highest seniority, regardless of his or her title. Add a thoughtful detail about the person you are introducing, when possible. Rather than just stating the person’s name, also introduce his or her title, or how you know this person. While this may sound like an etiquette cliché, forgetting to say these things (even by accident) will not go unnoticed, and comes across as very rude.  Say thank you anytime somebody does you a favor, however big or small; it will show him or her that you appreciated it. Always thank a host/hostess after attending a party or other special occasion at his or her home. Consider sending a “thank you” text, phone call, or email the following day. Always thank people for gifts they have given you. You may want to consider writing the person a note thanking them. Don’t abuse the words “please” and “thank you.” Using them excessively will devoid them of their meaning, and make you appear weak. For example, if a waiter pulls your chair out for you, unfolds your napkin, and then pours you a glass of water, then thank him/her one time at the very end of the action, rather than once after each gesture.  Add details when thanking others. Rather than just saying “Thanks” to a friend for talking you through an issue, say “Thank you for being so understanding. It really means a lot to me.” This will come across as more sincere. Being polite doesn’t mean being passive and letting others take advantage of you. It is important to learn how to politely tell people no.  If somebody offers you alcohol or a cigarette and you are not interested, then kindly thank the person and refuse. Giving in against your will sends the impression that you are easily impressionable. Similarly, if a man is attempting to “pick you up” or is getting physically aggressive with you, then stand up for yourself and tell him to back off. If necessary, call or ask for help. A lady is eloquent and can carry a conversation. This requires being well-read and staying up-to-date on the current events of the world. While this doesn’t necessarily require formal education, attaining the highest possible level of education that you can will be to your benefit.  If you are not enrolled in school, then find alternative ways to educate yourself. Read plenty of books (both fiction and non-fiction), read the news, and attend seminars and/or discussions. Thanks to the internet, most people have free access to an endless array of scholarly articles on various topics at the touch of a button. Many college campuses allow people to sit in on lectures without receiving academic credits. Be sure to clear this with the institute before dropping in on classes, however. Standing and sitting up straight are signs of a true lady. As an added bonus, having good posture is better for your back, and will help strengthen up your core! It will take some training to get used to this, especially if you are accustomed to slouching. Being a lady isn't just about looking or behaving properly on the outside; it involves being a good person on the inside.  When talking to another person, give him or her your undivided attention. It is polite, and will make for a more stimulating conversation for both parties. Don't interrupt or talk over others.  Offer your help to those in need. This can be as simple an act as helping an elderly person carry his or her groceries, or a more generous act like volunteering at a homeless or animal shelter. Being a lady requires having self-control and both of these activities are examples of overindulgence. When you are a guest in somebody else's home, allow the host/hostess to tell you where to sit, where to leave your purse, whether or not to take off your shoes, and so on. Remember that some people are more protective over their home environment than others. Use your best judgment to determine how to behave. It doesn't matter whether you are a man or a woman, offering to hold the door open for other people is respectful and friendly. Avoiding lashing out at others if you are annoyed, angry, or upset. Remain poised, and handle the situation rationally and calmly. This will prevent you from doing or saying things in the heat of the moment that you will regret later.
A: Make introductions. Say please and thank you. Know when to say no. Educate yourself. Have good posture. Be respectful toward others. Don't overeat or drink excessively. Be respectful when visiting others' homes. Hold the door open for others. Stay calm, cool, and collected.

Article: Dressing nice with your hair styled is a great way to get noticed in a crowd. Looking your best also provides a level of confidence that helps you get noticed. Before you next see your crush, pick a special outfit and take the extra time to style your hair. The more often you are with your crush, the more likely they are to like you. This is known as a psychological effect called the proximity effect. Try and find ways to frequently be in the same place as your crush:  Casually show up to your crush’s workplace if it is somewhere the general public goes. Attend sporting events or club meetings that your crush is a part of. Hang out with mutual friends and attend social gatherings where you'll see the person you like. Eye contact is a quick and easy way to flirt and communicate with your  crush. Casually glance at your crush for a few seconds to pique the person's interest.  When the person you like catches you glancing, lock eyes for a moment and then look away to smile to yourself. Wait a few minutes and then repeat the glances towards the person. If you notice your crush looking at you while you are looking away, turn and lock eyes for a few seconds and smile.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look your best. Be around your crush. Flirt with eye contact.

Q: Sometimes you will have a singular verb paired with a plural verb in the same sequence. Look at the noun closest to the verb (usually the noun following "nor") to determine the tense. If this noun is plural, make your verb plural. If it is singular, make the verb singular.  If you're in doubt, read the just the second noun and the verb aloud to see if it sounds right. Incorrect example: "Neither they nor he are interested." Correct example: "Neither they nor he is interested." Incorrect example: "Neither he nor they is interested." Correct example: "Neither he nor they are interested." When “nor” sets off a dependent clause, no comma is necessary. Similarly, a comma is not necessary if “nor” is only used to draw a relationship between two nouns. If it sets off an independent clause, however, you should proceed the “nor” with a comma.  A dependent clause is a sentence fragment that relies on the rest of the sentence to be complete. An independent clause contains both a subject and a verb, and as a result, it could be separated from the rest of the sentence and still stand on its own. Correct example: “No one knew the answer, nor did they make a guess.” Incorrect example: “No one knew the answer nor did they make a guess.”
A:
Look at only the second noun if the tenses are mixed. Use a comma when "nor" sets off an independent clause.