Craft one incorrect answer. In doing so, try to use words from the context as much as possible, or by using similar words used in the correct answer. DO NOT craft nonsensical or off-topic incorrect answers, such that the incorrect answers can be directly excluded without reasoning according to the context. Try to make your responses similar to the given correct answer. To this end, try to keep both the length and the style as similar as possible between the correct and the incorrect answer. To make your incorrect answers more difficult, try to incorporate words from context. To avoid being predictable or repetitive, try to add more variations and complexity.

[EX Q]: Context: I had friends warn me that she thought of me as more than a friend & when she realized this was not so it would cause problems , I knew it would as soon as I showed her the pics of me & steve & that was the last time she was nicee to me . Oh well Its not my problem , I did nothing wrong . As for me having no friends I just sent a text to three friends today because I need help moving a couch , chair , coffee table & end tables . 
Question: Why was the woman not as friendly to the speaker after seeing the phone ? 
Correct Answer: She had hopes for a romantic relationship with the speaker and realized that this was n't an option.
[EX A]: The photo showed the speaker with another man and the woman is homophobic.

[EX Q]: Context: Okay , so it 's smooth sailing now . I mean , honestly , it was getting absurd there for a second . I spent more than 24 hours in airports over the course of three days , and I cried for at least 9 of those hours . But now I ' m in a fancy hotel room drinking Texas beer and covered in corn - bread crumbs . 
Question: What may have been the reason I cried for nine of those hours ? 
Correct Answer: My travel plans were upended and I was spending too much time in limbo .
[EX A]: After I got in my room at the fancy hotel , they informed me I was in the wrong place .

[EX Q]: Context: Well , I went back and compared the exported photo side by side with what was being displayed on the screen visually , they did n't match . Apparently both Lightroom and Photoshop ( tested in both just now ) use a different method for quickly processing and displaying colour space / profile information on screen , then they do when actually fully processing the images . Displayed here is a comparison of what I ' m talking about when it comes to what is visually seen in Lightroom vs what is outputted . Notice the difference between " blue " and " cyan " in the two , as well as the saturation levels being different . 
Question: What am I try to do in Photoshop and Lightroom? 
Correct Answer: I am trying to edit a photograph but the 2 programs are giving me different results .
[EX A]:
I am amazed on how the two programs have the same saturation levels.