Write an article based on this "Read the commentary aloud to yourself. Confirm the commentary follows a clear outline. Review the commentary for spelling, grammar, and punctuation."
article: Once you have completed a draft of the literary commentary, read it back to yourself aloud. Listen for any sentences that sound awkward or long winded. Revise any confusing or convoluted phrases. Make sure each sentence is clear and easy to understand. You can also read the commentary aloud to someone else to get their feedback. Ask a peer, a friend, or a family member to listen to you read the commentary and then ask for their feedback. To do this, you can try making a reverse outline using the commentary as a guide. Make sure the commentary has a clear introduction section, body paragraphs, and a conclusion section. Confirm it follows your original outline. You can go through the commentary and write down “introduction” or “discussion of text” next to the relevant paragraphs in the commentary. Doing this will ensure you cover all the necessary information in the commentary. Try reading the commentary backwards, focusing on each word to ensure it is spelled correctly. Circle the punctuation marks in the commentary and ensure you use them correctly, such as a period at the end of every sentence or a comma between words, when needed. If you are using a computer to write the literary commentary, you can use the spellcheck option in the computer program. However, you should not rely on spellcheck only to go through your work. Make sure you also do a close review of the commentary for any errors before you hand it in.

Write an article based on this "Never underestimate the importance of revision. Look for typos and grammatical errors. Don’t be afraid to rewrite. Be experimental. Try to rewrite the piece without looking at the original draft."
article: Revising is essential no matter what kind of writer you are. Take the time to reread your work. Try putting your writing aside for a while, so you can come back to it with fresh eyes. Check for awkward phrasing by reading it aloud. Sometimes it can be hard to really proofread your work because you are so familiar with the words you have written. Try reading your writing out loud in order to give yourself another perspective and see what your words sound like together. If you’re worried about losing something good, just save the original in another file and start rewriting. That way, you can rewrite without worrying about destroying your original copy. You may find that after rewriting, there are certain aspects of both versions that you want to combine. If a piece of writing isn’t working, try taking a different approach to it. Write it from a different point of view, such as third person instead of first, or try writing it from a different character’s perspective. One unique way to rewrite something is to read through the piece once, and then try to recreate it without looking at the original. This technique works especially well with poems, as it may help you decide what you really need to keep in the poem.

Write an article based on this "Dab the shirt with a wet towel to see if the colors run. Fill a large bowl with lukewarm water. Add several drops of mild detergent or non-alkaline liquid soap. Put your shirt in the water for 3-5 minutes. Remove your shirt from the bowl and gently squeeze out any excess water. Fill another large bowl with lukewarm water for rinsing. Add 2–3 tablespoons (30–44 mL) of white vinegar to the rinse water. Place your shirt in the rinse water and gently stir it for 1-2 minutes. Repeat the rinsing process without vinegar."
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Even if the care label on the shirt does not say that it’s dry-clean only, it’s a good idea to test the material and make sure it won’t be damaged by water. Take the corner of a white towel or washcloth and wet it slightly in the sink, then gently dab the shirt in an inconspicuous place, like the armpit or under the collar. If any color comes away on the towel, your shirt should be  dry-cleaned. Be careful not to rub the silk with the towel, as it may damage the fabric. Make sure the bowl is large enough that you will be able to submerge the entire shirt once it’s full. Keep the water tepid or a little on the cool side. Look for soaps or detergents that are labeled “mild” or “sensitive,” as they will typically have a lower pH. Silk is very delicate, and harsh soaps can be harmful to the fibers. It’s also a good idea to avoid any added fragrances or dyes. Gently stir the shirt around in the water with your hand, being careful not to rub the fabric. Do this for a couple minutes, then let it sit. Make sure your shirt is not in the water for more than a total of 5 minutes. Squeeze the shirt in your hands until it stops dripping continuously. Be careful not to twist or wring it. You can empty the original bowl and use it again, but make sure you’ve rinsed any soap residue out of the bowl before you fill it with rinse water. This will help neutralize any leftover soap, and keep the residue from damaging your shirt. It will also help neutralize any odors that may have been in the shirt. Again, be careful not to rub or wring the fabric as you swirl it in the water. This should remove any soap residue left in the fibers. Remove the shirt from the water and gently squeeze out any excess moisture, then place it in a clean bowl of water for a final rinse. You can add a few drops of hair conditioner to this rinse water to keep the fabric soft and add a pleasant smell.