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"Garnish jelsi with the accessories provided to make her look stunning and have a good time." The two sentences are very similar in meaning. The only difference is that the first sentence uses the word "dress up" while the second sentence uses the word "garnish". "Dress up" means to put clothes on someone, while "garnish" means to decorate something. In this case, both sentences are referring to the act of making jelsi look more beautiful by adding accessories to her. The second sentence also uses the word "provided" to indicate that the accessories are already there and ready to be used. This is in contrast to the first sentence, which does not specify where the accessories come from. This could be interpreted as meaning that the accessories are either not there or that the reader has to find them themselves. Overall, the two sentences are very similar in meaning. The only real difference is the use of the words "dress up" and "garnish".
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