Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wear your colored jeans with a silk top and leather jacket for a date night. Create a romantic look with a dark colored jeans and a moody floral top. Pair pastel pants with a see-through or lacy blouse for a flirty option.

Answer: Colored pants are an easy way to take your date night outfit from boring to memorable while also highlighting your legs. Dress up your jeans of choice with a silky tank top and cool leather jacket, both in neutral colors. A pair of dangly earrings and nude colored pumps will help complete this casual but sophisticated look. Darker pants tend to be more evening-appropriate, but faded shades such as millennial pink or light mustard can also be fun options depending on the date location. Start with slim-cut jeans in a darker color such as plum, maroon, burgundy, or deep emerald. Then add in a flowy top with a dark floral print. Cotton tee shirt styles are great for daytime looks, but a silk or chiffon option will dress things up a bit more. Finish the look with some pumps or heeled booties. Select a densely packed floral print for a more slimming look. Lace or sheer blouses are a fun, sexy way to top off a pair of pastel-colored jeans. Look for pants in hues such as pistachio, lavender, baby pink, or faded yellow. These lighter colors will generally pair best with nude, tan, or cream-colored tops. For a more modest look, layer a nude camisole under your top. Alternatively, you can amp up the peek-a-boo effect of a sheer or lacy top by letting a brightly-colored bra or bralette peek through.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Lay the shirt face down on a flat surface. Smooth out any puckers or wrinkles in the shirt. Fold the right side about a third of the way in. Tuck the sleeve down to the right with a diagonal fold. Repeat the folds with the left side of the shirt. Make a small fold to tuck away shirt tails if you have them. Bring the folded edge of the shirt up to the collar.

Answer: Choose a surface with plenty of space on it, such as a folding table, then flip the shirt so the front side is down. Begin spreading the shirt out as much as possible. Pull both of the sleeves out and also tug on the hem and collar to lay them flat against the table. If your shirt has any images or designs on the front, keep them face down for now. They will become visible again when you finish folding. Flatten out the fabric by pressing down on it with your hands. Consider ironing your shirt before folding it to eliminate any remaining wrinkles. This works best with freshly-washed shirts. Any wrinkles you leave behind will deepen after you fold the shirt. Also, if the fabric bunches up, you may not get the cleanest folds. Imagine a vertical line running down from the closest shoulder to the hem. Pick up the shirt by gripping the shoulder and hem, then fold it to the line you imagined. Rest the sleeve horizontally across the shirt. Stretch the sleeve out so it's level with the other sleeve. When you're finished, about a third of the shirt's front side should be visible. Grasp both ends of the sleeve to move it back toward the edge of the shirt. Line up the sleeve as evenly as possible with the edge of the shirt. Then, pull the sleeve as close to the hemline as possible before pressing it flat. Long sleeves often reach all the way down to the hem after this fold. If your shirt has shorter sleeves, use the same fold, but don't worry about the end of the sleeve reaching the hem. Another option is to fold the sleeve sideways to form a stack of fabric on top of the shirt. Fold the sleeve in half to the right, then fold it again to the left. The edge of the second fold will align with the left edge of the shirt. Work on the left side by moving the sleeve over to the right. Fold the left side a third of the way across the shirt, then fold the sleeve down diagonally to tuck it in. Align the sleeve with the left edge of the shirt as much as possible. When you're done, check to make sure the sides look even. The left sleeve will overlap the right sleeve a little bit. That part is normal and necessary for tucking the sleeves out of the way while you fold the rest of the shirt. If your dress shirt happens to have extra fabric around the hemline, fold the extra length up over the sleeves. Make the folds right at the hemline so it is even all the way around. These folds are small, but they make your shirt look much neater and protect it from wrinkles while it is folded. If your shirt doesn't have tails, skip this fold. Instead, begin folding it in half so it's small enough to easily store on a shelf or in a suitcase. Fold the shirt in half to reduce its size. Position the shirt's hem right underneath the collar, pushing it flat to force out any wrinkles the fabric picked up along the way. This will leave you with a rectangle of fabric that is easy to pack away on a shelf or in a bin. Make sure the shirt looks compact and wrinkle-free before storing it! Move the bottom part up carefully so the sleeves don't fall out of place. When you're done, they will end up tucked inside the fabric instead of hanging out.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stop mid-sentence when you notice yourself yelling. Breathe deeply Count to 10 to calm down. Get some fresh air.

Answer: The moment you hear yourself raising your voice, pause. Don't even finish your sentence. Think to yourself, "What am I trying to say? And what is the best way to say it?" Learning to stop yourself before or when you start yelling can prevent you from saying something you'll regret or jeopardizing your relationships. to ease your anger. Deep breathing promotes the relaxation response, so after a few breaths you'll feel calmer and more in control. Draw in a breath through your nose for a few counts, hold it, then release it from your mouth for a few counts. Repeat until the tension fades. Counting takes your mind away from what's making you angry and allows you to focus on something else. Start at 1 and work your way up to 10 or even 100 so that you can regain control of your emotions. You can count aloud or silently to yourself, depending on your preference. Leave the environment for a few minutes and take a walk around the block. Being in nature can help soothe you and clear your mind so that you can deal with your anger in a more appropriate way.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Conjugate leer in the present subjunctive. Learn the imperfect subjunctive. Use the future subjunctive.

Answer:
Use the present subjunctive when you need to describe an act of reading that is supposedly presently going on when one doubts or denies that it is actually going on. Example: "I doubt that they read many books," Dudo que ellos lean muchos libros. yo: lea tu: leas el/ella/usted: lea nosotros/-as: leamos vosotros/-as: leais ellos/ellas/ustedes: lean The imperfect subjunctive is used to describe an act of seeing that one doubts or denies has happened in the past. Note that there are two forms of the imperfect subjunctive for all six tenses of the conjugation. The verb leer is irregular in the imperfect subjunctive. Example: "I doubt that you read that book," Dudo que leyeras ese libro. yo: leyera or leyese tu: leyeras or leyeses el/ella/usted: leyera or leyese nosotros/-as: leyeramos or leyesemos vosotros/-as: leyerais or leyeseis ellos/ellas/ustedes: leyeran or leyesen The verb leer is irregular in the future subjunctive. The future subjunctive should be used when you need to describe an act of reading that may happen in the future when one doubts that the act will actually happen. Example: "I doubt that we will read that book," Dudo que leyeremos ese libro. yo: leyere tu: leyeres el/ella/usted: leyere nosotros/-as: leyeremos vosotros/-as: leyereis ellos/ellas/ustedes: leyeren