In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Even though the word "matin" means "morning, French speakers don't typically use it to say "good morning" to people. Instead, they simply say "bonjour" (bohn-zhoor). While this word technically means "good day," and is more typically used simply to say "hello," it's the common way to say "good morning" in most Francophone countries. The French, generally speaking, don't place much emphasis on the morning. For example, breakfast is a small, light meal. This may be part of the reason it's not common to greet someone specifically with "good morning." "Salut" (sah-loo) is a more casual form of "hello," similar to a "hi" or "hey" in English. If you're talking to close friends or people younger than you in the morning, this is a good way to say "good morning." The French culture is relatively formal. Even among close family members, "salut" may not be appropriate if they are older than you or have some level of authority over you. The phrase "bonne matinée" (buhn meh-tee-nay) does mean "good morning," but it's never said when you are greeting someone for the first time in the morning. Rather, you might say it as you're leaving to go on about your day. Used this way, the phrase more accurately means "have a good morning," as a wish you extend as you depart someone's company. You can think of it as similar to how people in America may say "have a nice day" as they take their leave.
Summary: Say "bonjour" to tell people good morning in most contexts. Switch to "salut" when greeting friends. Offer a "bonne matinée" as you are leaving.

Some people have a super-hero mind, wanting to jump in and help anybody and everybody, no matter what the circumstance. But in reality, there are a lot of things you won't be capable of doing yourself, practically. In that circumstance, it is best to see if you can help them out by finding someone who can better assist. Then, you will be able to see more successful results than had you tried it yourself, and you will know that you were the one to help point them in the right direction. If your friend calls you from three hours away because of car trouble and is asking you to come pick them up, you could hop in your car and waste the next 6 hours of your life, or you could start looking up body shops in the area, or friends close by who might be more able and eager to help. . Sometimes, the best course of action is just to hop in and start helping. Don't wait to be asked for help, just volunteer. This is especially true for big jobs, like garage cleanings, or yard work, things that nobody is especially excited to do, but just need to be done. Instead of waiting around and debating, just hop in and volunteer to get started. Your willingness to work might have the effect of inspiring others to hop in and stop hemming and hawing about what to do. Be a leader. Sometimes, receiving help can be a little embarrassing, so try to put yourself in the shoes of the person you're helping and not make a big deal out of it. This is especially true if you're doing something like lend money, or get someone out of a pickle that might have been somewhat embarrassing. Don't underestimate what might be embarrassing for some people. If your buddy needed help changing a tire because he didn't know how, it might be somewhat emasculating to bring it up in front of all your friends. If he offers to tell the story as a joke, hop in, but don't volunteer the information yourself. to. If you want to be really and truly helpful to others, you need to act from the goodness of your heart, not because you want something in return. This will only lead to disappointment, resentment, and manipulative behavior, making you bitter in the long run. Acting from a place of ulterior motives only makes you less helpful in the long run. Don't push your help on people. If someone's committed to doing something solo, it's not your business to force your aid on them. Be available if they should have a change of heart. There are people out there who will take advantage of your generosity. The joy you derive from helping your fellow man is worth the risk, but such risk should be mitigated wherever possible. Use common sense. Understand your own limitations and bless you for helping. Look out for leeches. Learn to understand who actually needs your help and who might just be conning, or manipulating you. Don't be emotionally manipulated into doing too much for someone.
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One-sentence summary -- Figure out whether or not you're capable to actually help. Get your hands dirty Keep your help quiet.  because you want to. Be careful.

Problem: Article: Wear accessories in the same color scheme as your dress. If your dress is black and white, wear it with black and white accessories for a monochromatic outfit. A polka dot dress in black, navy, white, beige, gray, or tan looks great with bright accessories. The repetitive pattern of polka dots can make accessories blend in. Wearing accessories in bright colors makes them stand out.  Black and white polka dot dresses look great with reds and pinks. If your dress is brown and white, consider wearing purple accessories. Yellow accessories look great with a navy polka dot dress. If your polka dot dress has bright colors, wear neutral colored accessories. Pairing bright polka dots with bright accessories will make the outfit too distracting. Mixing patterns can make the outfit too distracting. If you do mix patterns, though, make sure that one pattern is dramatically larger or smaller than the other. For example, a striped sweater should have stripes dramatically larger or smaller than the dots on your dress. Instead of patterns, you might opt for solid-colored accessories.
Summary:
Wear all neutrals for a sleek and modern look. Try wearing bold colored accessories with a neutral color dress. Keep the accessories neutral for a multicolored dress. Mix patterns smartly.