IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
How to stop dry skin
Wash with warm water.
A hot shower or bath can be soothing, particularly in cold weather, but the hot water can be very drying. That's because it washes away the skin's natural oils.
OPTIONS:
- Keep your skin more hydrated by washing with warm or lukewarm water instead. When it's possible, such as during hot summer months, try to wash with cool or cold water.
- Try a warm (not hot) bath to help get the moisture out of your skin. If your skin is still a little cold after a shower or bath, use warm water to soak up the water and moisturize.
- If you want to start with dry skin, don't use a hot shower or bath as you might perceive your skin to be dry. Water can raise your skin temperature, so opt for lukewarm water over hot water.
- That is why you need to use cool water; even tap water is not pleasant. Keep the shower running while you splash a mild, but not harsh, soap on dry skin.

OUT: Keep your skin more hydrated by washing with warm or lukewarm water instead. When it's possible, such as during hot summer months, try to wash with cool or cold water.

IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
We see two little girls in coats playing in the sand. we
OPTIONS:
- pan left and see the ocean.
- watch the little girl pull a string on a kite.
- see a pinata being pulled by a dog.
- see the girls playing with the zero bean.

OUT: pan left and see the ocean.

IN: Write the next sentence in this paragraph:
How to supplement taurine for cats
Take your cat to the vet.
Because there are no early warning signs of taurine deficiency, you should take your cat for regular vet checkups. The frequency of visits depends on your cat's stage of life and general health.
OPTIONS:
- If your cat seems to be taking potassium more frequently, there is a good chance its symptoms are getting worse. If you have over 12 cats who live in a single household, it's a good idea to do a routine visit to the vet for every one to four cats.
- If your cat is at high risk of taurine deficiency, you may be advised to have it examined by a veterinarian. The vet will likely need to decrease your cat's dosage by a significant amount.
- Take your cat to a vet sooner rather than later. If you get the early warning signs, take your cat to the vet at least an hour before the most serious symptoms occur.
- Kittens should go every three to four weeks until they've had their full round of vaccinations. Healthy adult cats (age 1 to 7-10, depending on breed) should have a checkup once a year.

OUT:
Kittens should go every three to four weeks until they've had their full round of vaccinations. Healthy adult cats (age 1 to 7-10, depending on breed) should have a checkup once a year.