INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Your body language will tie your whole look together, and someone will be able to tell that you're cute just from the way you smile or the way you're sitting. Here are some ways to express cuteness through your body language: Play with a strand of your hair. Fiddle with your bracelet or necklace. If you're sitting, keep your feet together and your hands in your lap. If you're standing up, shift your weight from foot to foot. Break eye contact from time to time. Though you should keep eye contact to maintain a conversation and show you care, you should look at the floor or at your hands once in a while to show that you're humble. Cover your mouth when you laugh. This is cute. Cover it when you sneeze; this is polite and prevents spreading germs. If you're a touchy-feely person, give the person you're talking to the occasional light touch on the shoulder or knee. This adds to the whole cute aura. Here's how to speak so as to appear cute: Talk softly. This will make everything you say sound more important because people will have to lean in to hear you. Laugh often. Laughing and giggling while you talk is cute. Don't overdo it. Listen patiently and speak when it's your turn. Butting in before a person has finished speaking is not cute. Being humble or demure is a major part of being cute. You can be humble while being sweet, friendly, and bubbly at the same time. You can still be fun and social while being demure, as long as you're not loud or overbearing. Here's how to act demurely: When you engage in conversation, act very innocent. Don't tell dirty jokes, engage in racy conversations, curse, or be vulgar. Learn to blush from time to time. If you're genuinely embarrassed by a topic, it will be very cute if you blush. Don't dominate. You can still be a part of a conversation without fighting to be the center of attention. Being pushy, rude, or bossy to be the star of every show is not cute. None of this should be forced. Let it come naturally. If you look happy and sincerely provide compliments to other people, they will think of you as nice and may classify you as "cute".

SUMMARY: Use body language to your advantage. Speak in a cute way. Act demurely. Avoid forcing your cuteness.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: A phrase is a collection of words that can't stand on its own and doesn't have both a subject and a verb. For instance, prepositional phrases, which begin with prepositions such as under, over, to, for, with, and through, often act as adverbs in sentences. For example, look at this sentence: "They ate the apples at the table." "At the table" describes where they ate the apples, making it an adverb phrase. Adverbs come in three basic degrees, positive, comparative, and superlative. The positive adverb is your basic adverb used to describe one thing or one group of things. A comparative adverb compares two things or groups, and the superlative establishes that one thing or group is better than several other sets of groups or things. To clarify, many adverbs can be expressed in degrees, such as "fast," "faster," "fastest." You could say, "She runs fast," which is the positive case. "She runs faster than my sister," is the comparative because it's comparing two things. "She runs the fastest in her class," is superlative because you're establishing it's the best out of many things. Position is also important in adverbs. Adverbs that connect sentences to other sentences are found at the beginning of sentences, such as "however." Adverbs that modify certain parts of the sentence often go in the middle, such as "only," which can change the meaning of the sentence if moved. Adverbs that modify manner, place, or frequency can sometimes be found at the end of the sentence. For instance, "afterwards" often comes at the beginning of the sentence because it connects it to the previous sentence: "We played games all afternoon. Afterwards, we ate ice cream." "Only" can move around in the sentence depending on what you want it to modify. For example, "They only ate pie in the afternoon," has a different meaning than, "They ate pie only in the afternoon." In the first sentence, they didn't eat anything else but pie in the afternoon. In the second sentence, they consumed pie just in the afternoon, rather than other times of day. Other adverbs end up at the end of the sentence: "He picked the bowtie that suited him best." "Best" is the adverb in this sentence, describing how it suited him. Sometimes, an adverb used with a verb is repetitive, and it makes your writing feel clunky. The verb often is enough to describe what is going on without adding extra words. For example, take this sentence: "She exclaimed excitedly." "Exclaimed" already implies excitement. Adding "excitedly" is redundant.

SUMMARY: Keep in mind that adverbs can also be phrases. Pay attention to the degrees of adverbs. Pay attention to position. Cut out redundant adverbs.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you had someone break up with you, one of your first thoughts might be that of revenge, especially if you didn't see the breakup coming. You may think that getting revenge on the person who broke up with you might make you feel better, or at the very least give you a sense of justice, but it won't. Revenge will just end up making you feel worse. Don't make any decisions after a break up until you are calm and rational. Give yourself time to heal before you 'do' anything. You most likely want revenge because you feel your trust has been broken, but getting revenge is not going to help to restore any of that trust. Whether you were the one who initiated the break-up, or someone broke up with you, you need to let go of any regret you may harbour. If someone broke up with you, you likely had little or no control over the event, so it is a waste of your time to dwell on what might have been. If you broke up with someone, you probably had a good reason. Remind yourself of that good reason when you start to feel regretful in order to demonstrate to yourself why you shouldn't be upset you broke up with someone. Regardless of what happened, take the time to look at what weaknesses you might have that lead to the breakup. Whether you discover weaknesses or mistakes, realize that this is your change you learn from them. How can you do things differently in the future? Focus on things you can control and change. Try not to worry about the things out of your control. Whether you broke up with someone, or someone broke up with you, it is really easy to think of all the negative things that came from the breakup things like feeling depressed and lonely. Try not to focus on these negative things, instead look at all the good and positive things that can (or have) come from the breakup. Write your feelings in a journal. Write specifically about the positive things that have happened because of the breakup. These positive things might be things you learned while in the relationship, or they may be the good reasons why the breakup was necessary. They can also include the positive outcomes that have resulted because of the breakup. Before you started to date this person you probably had a routine that you followed regularly. That routine was probably dropped or changed once you started dating. Now that you no longer have anyone else to worry about, get back into your routine. Start up your normal exercise routine again. Get back into the shape you were before the relationship. Spend more time working on extra work or home projects, anything you put aside during your relationship because you had no time. Plan and cook healthy meals regularly. Schedule and attend any missed or delayed appointments such as the dentist or the eye doctor. When in a relationship you always have two people on the top of your priority list you and your partner. Now that you're no longer in a relationship you can concentrate on just taking care of yourself and making yourself the priority. Avoid sacrificing your time for others, make yourself the priority everyday.

SUMMARY:
Avoid getting revenge. Release any regret you have over the break-up. Think about the positive things that can come from the break-up. Go back to your pre-dating routine. Concentrate on your personal priorities.