INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you have decided that you have warm undertones the colors that will look best on you belong to the earth tone family. These include yellows, reds, and browns. Avoid icy shades and jewel tones. If you discover undertones of blue, pink, rose or purple, you're considered to have a cool skin tone. People with cool undertones look best in blues, purples, or greens. Avoid oranges and yellows. When you are deciding on your dress color it is important to keep in mind that your skin has both a surface tone and undertone. You could have dark warm skin or dark cool skin. Similarly, you may have light warm skin or light cool skin. Typically the surface tone will help you determine the shade of colour and your undertone will help you decide on the color itself. For example, if you have dark skin you will look good in bold colours. If you have dark warm skin you may want to choose a bright yellow or red to compliment the warm undertones. If you have dark cool skin you will look best in a bright blue or silver.

SUMMARY: Choose earthy colors for warm undertones. Try blues, purples and greens for cool undertones. Determine your dress color based on a combination of surface tone and undertone.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: (yeo-bo-se-yo) is a way of saying "hello," but it's only ever used when answering the phone. It would be inappropriate and borderline rude to use it in person or in any other context. Because the phrase ends in (yo), it is considered polite and is appropriate to use regardless of who's on the other end of the line. Unlike English and many other languages, there are no distinct greetings in Korea that depend on the time of the day. However, first thing in the morning you can use (jo-eun a-chim), which literally means "good morning." While people will understand you when you say this, it isn't a commonly used greeting. It's best used between people you know relatively well, especially if one of them has said it to you first. (man-na-se-o ban-gap-seum-ni-da) means, roughly, "pleased to meet you." If you meet someone in a formal or professional setting, this is the phrase to use. Don't forget to bow while saying this unless you've already bowed. This phrase is also appropriate if you're meeting someone who appears to be older than you or is in a position of authority. (man-na-se-o ban-ga-wo-yo) is the more informal version of (man-na-se-o ban-gap-seum-ni-da) and also means "nice to meet you." This phrase is appropriate when you're being introduced to someone your age or younger. Remember to pay attention to context as well as the age of the person you're greeting. If you're meeting someone your age in a professional or formal setting, you would typically still use (man-na-se-o ban-gap-seum-ni-da). (man-na-se-o ban-ga-wo-yo) is appropriate in a casual social setting, such as when you're introduced to the friend of a friend.
Summary: Answer the phone with (yeo-bo-se-yo). Switch to (jo-eun a-chim) first thing in the morning. Say (man-na-se-o ban-gap-seum-ni-da) after being introduced to someone new. Try (man-na-se-o ban-ga-wo-yo) if meeting someone around your age or younger.

Make sure your ideas are consistent with the rest of what you've written; for example, a happily-ever-after ending might work for a romance story but perhaps not for a horror story. Make sure your chosen ending tells your readers what they want to know. Don't leave any loose threads hanging; for example, if one of your characters was about to have surgery in the middle of the story, your readers will probably want to know what happened to her. As writer Kurt Vonnegut advised, "Use the time of a total stranger in such a way that he or she will not feel the time was wasted." Endings such as "it was all a dream" or "they were dead all along" are usually a bad idea, as they almost never resolve conflict or provide a logical conclusion, and this can make your reader feel like they were tricked. Avoid the deus ex machina (literally, "god in the machine") ending, where something happens to occur in the nick of time to help a character overcome a difficult obstacle: for example, a detective in a suspense story only solves the mystery because he gets a call from a mysterious person who has all the answers. Try not to "change the rules" on your reader. So, for example, if your heroine has never wanted to get married and she changes her mind at the end of your story, make sure that her reasons for that decision are shown throughout the story, rather than just having it suddenly happen. For example: "Millie walked to the closet. She listened to the scratching within and tried to overcome her fear. Suddenly she grabbed the handle and opened the door. A little mouse ran out of the closet, and she laughed." This way you know exactly what happens; you will come back and polish the language in Part 4. Keep an eye on length. A good ending will be proportionate to the rest of the story.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose your favorite ideas from your brainstorming and free-writing. Compare your potential ending with the story outline you wrote in Part 1. Respect your reader. Ensure that your ending follows the internal logic you've established in the story. Write out the final events in concise sentences.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Check this by making sure the end of the shoulder pads (the seams) end where your shoulders end under the jacket. If you are buying a three button suit the middle button should not fall below your belly button. If it's a two button suit the top button should not fall below your belly button. If you put your arms at your side, your knuckles should be roughly even with the bottom of your suit jacket. Check that the length of the sleeves is right. The sleeves of your suit jacket should sit at base of your thumb (where your thumb meets your wrist). The button up shirt under your suit jacket should be visible. You should have roughly 1/4th to about 12 inch (1.3cm) of shirt's cuff peeking out from the sleeves. Slip your hand into your lapel. If you hand is flat, it should slip in easily. If you put your fist into your lapel, the highest button on your jacket should pull. There should be roughly one inch of "break" at the bottom of your pants (where the end of your pants fall on your shoes). There are three options to the size of your "break." Full break is when the hem hits the top of the shoe's soles. This is a fashion forward look. Half break or medium break is when the hem hits roughly halfway down the back of the shoes. This is a traditional look. No break is when the hem ends right before top of your shoes. This is a casual look.

SUMMARY:
Make sure the suit jacket isn't too wide. Make sure that the proportions of the jacket are correct. Be sure that your suit jacket isn't too long. Make sure that the suit isn't too loose. Check that your pants are not too long.