Write an article based on this "Use (go-ma-weo-yo) when you still need to be polite. Say (go-ma-weo) when thanking a close friend or family member. Add (jeong-mal) before your thanks to indicate deeper gratitude."
article: If you're thanking someone who is close to you but is also older than you, this form indicates a polite respect for the person's age. However, this is still considered a relatively informal phrase and should not be used with strangers. If you use (go-ma-weo-yo) with people you don't know, this polite phrase suddenly becomes rude. If you're not sure if it would be okay to use this phrase, use one of the formal expressions of gratitude instead. This phrase is very informal and is considered appropriate only if you're talking to close friends or family members around your age or younger than you. If you have a lot of Korean friends or are going to school in Korea, you may find that you use this quite often. Avoid using this phrase to say "thank you" to anyone you don't know, even if they're considerably younger than you, unless they are small children. Casual Korean is never used between adults who are strangers, even if there is a significant age gap between you. If you say (jeong-mal go-ma-weo-yo) or (jeong-mal go-ma-weo), you mean something similar to "thank you very much" or "I'm very thankful." You can use this if someone really goes out of their way to help you or if you just want to sound sincere. You can add (jeong-mal) to the beginning of formal expressions of gratitude as well. For example, if you lost your passport in a restaurant and a server helped you find it, you might say (jeong-mal go-ma-weo-yo) to them. You can also add (jeong-mal) to be more emphatic about turning down something offered to you. For example, you might say (a-ni-yo jeong-mal gwaen-chan-a-yo). In context, it's a bit like saying "No really, it's okay, thank you" or "Thank you very much, but no" in English.

Write an article based on this "Press the button on the left side of the drill. Hold the chuck at the end of the drill. Pull the trigger. Rotate the chuck with a wrench if it's stuck."
article: There should be a button above the handle on your electric drill. This button dictates which direction the drill spins when you pull the trigger. To remove the bit, you'll want to rotate the bit counterclockwise. Pushing the button in on the left side will make the drill rotate counterclockwise, while pushing the button on the right side will cause the drill to turn clockwise. The chuck is the end of the drill that holds the bit in place and is usually made of plastic. Hold the end of the chuck in place with your free hand to keep it from rotating while you pull the trigger on your drill. Hold the chuck as you pull the trigger. This should rotate the internal components of the chuck, which will free your bit. Once the bit is free from the drill, set it aside in a safe place so that you don't lose it. Turn the chuck counterclockwise with vice grips or a wrench if it's stuck. This will give you additional leverage and allow you to manually turn it. Note that this may damage your drill.

Write an article based on this "Toss a coin. Begin play with a center pass. Score a goal. Follow the major and minor rules of the game to avoid penalties. Play netball for 4 quarters, each 15 minutes long. Win the game."
article:
This is how you decide first possession of the ball or which goal end each team starts in. Whoever did not toss the coin calls the coin while it is in the air. If it lands on what they called, they get the ball. You can also do a throw up. A player from each team stands opposite each other, facing the way they are shooting, a metre away from each other in the centre circle. The coach or Umpire then tosses the ball up in between them and the first one to catch the ball decides whether they want the first center pass, or they can choose which way they want to shoot. The Center (C) stands in the center circle and passes the ball to a teammate standing in the center third of the court. After each goal is scored, play resumes with another center pass. You can score a goal by shooting the ball through your team's goal ring while standing inside the goal circle. The other team's GK and GD will be protecting this net. The GA and GS players are allowed to score goals. There are 2 umpires on the court, who make decisions during the game and call penalties. Major rules prohibit contact (accidental or deliberate), obstructing play, and intimidating your opponents. Should someone break a major rule, the offending player has to stand out of play while the other team throws a pass or shot from where the offense occurred. Minor rules prohibit holding the ball for more than 3 seconds, stepping while in possession of the ball, moving out of the designated area for the position (offsides) or throwing the ball over a third of the court. Should an infringement on a minor rule occur, the other team gets a free pass from where the offense occurred. There is a 5 or 10-minute break at halftime and a 3-minute break after the first and third quarters. You can also have 4 quarters which are 6 minutes long. You win the game by scoring more goals than the other team before the game is over. Easier said than done!