If I could only keep one neckline in a wardrobe, it would be the scoop. The curve opens up the collarbones, leaves room for a necklace and sits comfortably under a blazer, a cardigan or nothing at all. What changes from one outfit to the next is the top's fabric and depth. Ribbed cotton reads casual, smooth jersey looks dressier, and a drapey knit softens everything around it. The fifty outfits below run from baggy jeans to a full suit, and I've flagged where depth, fit or the bra underneath decides whether a look works.
How Low Should a Scoop Sit?
Scoop necks range from barely past the collarbone to a wide, low curve that's almost a ballet neck. The depth decides more about where you can wear a top than its color does, so I check it before anything else.
The Lean-Forward Test
Put the top on with the bra you'll actually wear, stand side-on to a mirror and lean forward as if picking up a bag. If you can see the bra or more cleavage than you'd like, it's a weekend top, or one to wear over a camisole. For an office, the lowest point of the curve should stay comfortably above the bust line even when you bend.
Depth and Width for Your Frame
- A fuller bust usually looks better in a moderate scoop than a high crew neck, because the open curve breaks up the expanse of fabric across the chest.
- Narrow or sloping shoulders benefit from a wider scoop, which pulls the eye outward. Broad shoulders look calmer in a narrower, deeper curve.
- A short neck looks longer with more skin showing, so a scoop is one of the kindest necklines for it.
- Wide scoops often slide toward one shoulder. Look for a neckband with some stretch recovery, and a bra whose straps sit close to the neck.
1. White Scoop Neck Top With Straight Leg Jeans
A white scoop with straight jeans is the outfit I'd build first in almost any closet. Pick a fitted cotton or rib that doesn't go see-through in daylight, then tuck it into medium-wash denim. White leather sneakers keep it relaxed; pointed flats make it a notch neater. A tan belt, small hoops and a structured crossbody are plenty. If a full tuck feels stiff, a front tuck does the same job. Throw a beige trench or cropped denim jacket over it when the weather turns.
2. Black Scoop Neck Top With Wide Leg Trousers
Black scoop and wide-leg trousers is the sharpest version of this neckline. The top should sit close to the body without pulling, because a strained scoop warps into an oval at the front. Cream, camel, gray or pinstriped trousers all contrast well. Loafers, slingback flats or low block heels, a structured tote and a slim gold chain finish it. Add a matching blazer for the office. If you're petite, let the trousers nearly skim the floor over a slight heel so the long line survives.
3. Ribbed Scoop Neck Top With Baggy Jeans
Baggy jeans need a close top, and a rib scoop is close without clinging. Charcoal, ivory, burgundy or olive all sit well on light-wash denim. A cropped length works, but I'd rather tuck a regular one, since you get the same proportion with more cover when you reach up. Retro sneakers, a leather shoulder bag and simple silver jewelry are enough. If the hems pool heavily over your shoes, roll them once. A boxy bomber suits cooler days; keep the bag compact so it doesn't fight the volume below.
4. Scoop Neck Bodysuit With Pleated Pants
The bodysuit's whole advantage is that it never untucks, which matters under pleated trousers where a loose hem shows as lumps. Choose a double-lined one in black, chocolate, navy or cream, and check the depth in a mirror while bending forward. High-rise pleated trousers and a slim belt go on top, then pointed flats or low heels and a structured bag. Add a light blazer as needed. If bodysuits annoy you, a fitted top over flat-front shapewear gives a similar smooth line.
5. Scoop Neck Tank Top With Linen Pants
A scoop tank and linen pants is about as cool as you can dress in real heat. White, black, rust and soft blue all work. Go for high-rise linen in a straight or wide cut, then flat sandals, a woven tote and small earrings. Wide scoop tanks often expose bra straps at the sides, so look for wider straps or a racerback bra. An open button-down doubles as sun cover. Linen will crease; I keep the waistband neat and let the rest go.
6. Scoop Neck Top With Satin Midi Skirt
A plain scoop next to fluid satin looks dressed-up without tipping into formal. Black with champagne, ivory with chocolate and navy with pale blue are reliable color pairs. Tuck the top smoothly; satin shows every ridge of a bunched hem underneath. Slingback flats, minimal sandals or low heels, a small shoulder bag and polished earrings finish it. If the skirt clings at the hip, a slip underneath lets it drape. A cropped cardigan or tailored blazer covers cooler evenings.
7. Long Sleeve Scoop Neck Top With Flare Jeans
Flares and a long-sleeve scoop give a quiet seventies feel. The top should follow your shape so the flare is the only volume. High-rise denim that's neat through the hip before widening below the knee hangs best over platform loafers, heeled ankle boots or block-heel sandals; flat shoes let the hem drag. A leather belt and compact bag keep the line clean, and a pendant sits naturally in the curve. Any jacket should end above the widest point of the jeans.
8. Scoop Neck Top With Denim Maxi Skirt
A denim maxi gives the scoop a sturdy base. Check for a front slit before you buy, because rigid denim with no opening shortens your stride. White, gray, striped or muted red tops all sit well against classic blue. Streamlined sneakers keep it casual and pointed ankle boots dress it up. A crossbody, medium hoops and a simple belt are enough. With a very long skirt, tuck the top fully so your waist stays visible. A cropped utility jacket handles spring and fall.
9. Scoop Neck Top With A-Line Midi Skirt
Tucked into an A-line midi, a scoop gives the classic fitted-top, full-skirt balance, and the open neckline offsets the skirt's width. Keep the skirt at your natural waist. A solid neutral top suits a floral or printed skirt; a colorful top lifts a plain black, navy or tan one. Ballet flats, low heels or sleek ankle boots follow the season, with a top-handle bag and a short pendant. Add a narrow belt if you want more waist.
10. Scoop Neck Top With Tailored Bermuda Shorts
Bermudas cover more than cutoffs but can swallow a shorter frame if the top hangs over them. A full tuck shows the tailored waistband and fixes that. Black, beige, olive and navy all work with a fitted scoop tank or tee. Loafers suit the city, leather sandals a holiday and sneakers a weekend. A narrow belt, small structured tote and sunglasses finish it. Keep the hem at the knee or just above, and add a light blazer that matches the shorts if you need a layer.
11. Scoop Neck Top With Linen Shorts
Linen shorts in white, sand, sage or chocolate keep a cotton scoop tank feeling light on a hot morning. Choose a softly tailored shape rather than a tight one; tight linen creases into lines across the lap. Flat slides, espadrilles or minimal sneakers keep it practical, with a woven crossbody and sunglasses. An oversized linen shirt breathes well as a layer without hiding the neckline. Shoes close to your skin tone lengthen the leg.
12. Scoop Neck Top With Black Leggings
Leggings only look finished when the top has enough weight. I'd reach for a longer cotton scoop, a soft tunic or a fitted tank under an open overshirt. Opaque, supportive leggings with a clean waistband are essential; thin top over sheer leggings reads as sleepwear. Streamlined sneakers, a crossbody, small hoops and a cap if you like sporty. A denim jacket, utility jacket or long cardigan breaks up the base nicely.
13. Scoop Neck Top With Leather Pants
Leather pants are the boldest texture here, and a soft scoop takes the edge off. Fitted jersey, rib knit or a bodysuit in white, cream, gray or a jewel tone works. Straight or relaxed leather wears more easily than a skin-tight cut. Pointed ankle boots, sleek loafers or low heels, a compact bag and either one necklace or a pair of sculptural earrings, not both. A structured blazer softens the shine. Faux leather does the same job and is easier to clean.
14. Scoop Neck Top With Cargo Pants
Cargos have a lot going on below the waist, so the scoop has to sit close enough to balance the pockets. White, black, stone and olive all work with high-rise cargos in cotton twill or light nylon. Retro sneakers, flat sandals or chunky loafers follow the season. A compact shoulder bag stops the outfit drowning in utility details, and small hoops plus a watch are enough jewelry. A cropped bomber or fitted denim jacket covers cooler days.
15. Scoop Neck Top With a Blazer and Jeans
For days that sit between casual and office, a scoop neck top, blazer, and jeans cover a lot of ground. Start with a smooth white, black or neutral top and straight denim without heavy distressing. A single-breasted blazer in navy, camel, gray or plaid gives the structure. Loafers, ankle boots or pointed flats with a medium tote finish it. Let the neckline show rather than filling it with a scarf; one fine necklace is enough. Push the blazer sleeves up slightly to relax it.
16. Scoop Neck Top With a Cardigan and Trousers
A cardigan over a scoop is my go-to for offices where the heating can't make up its mind. Under a cardigan, a fine-gauge tank or tee stays flat; a thick tee bunches at the armholes. Tonal ivory, oatmeal and camel look calm, while a black top with gray trousers gives more contrast. Wear the cardigan open so the curve and a vertical line both show. Loafers or pointed flats, a structured work tote, and a slim belt if the trousers have loops.
17. Scoop Neck Top With a Trench Coat and Jeans
A trench sharpens a scoop and jeans instantly. Start with a fitted black, white, navy or striped top and straight-leg denim, then add a beige, olive or navy trench left open. Loafers, ballet flats or low ankle boots follow the weather, with a structured crossbody and simple metal jewelry. If both the coat and jeans are relaxed, tuck the top and belt it, or the whole outfit loses its middle. It's my commuting outfit for spring and fall.
18. Scoop Neck Top With a Denim Jacket and Midi Skirt
A denim jacket makes a scoop and midi skirt feel casual and friendly. Tuck a fitted top into a pleated, printed or solid A-line skirt, then pick a jacket that ends at the waist. A longer jacket cuts the skirt in half. White sneakers suit busy days and ankle boots or flats look neater. Add a crossbody and medium earrings, and roll the sleeves to lighten the look. Every piece here is familiar, so it suits almost any age.
19. Scoop Neck Top With a Leather Jacket and Jeans
A leather jacket toughens up a soft scoop with very little effort. Pick a fitted white, gray, burgundy or black top and straight or relaxed jeans, then a cropped leather or faux-leather jacket that leaves the waist visible. Ankle boots, sneakers or loafers set the mood. Go easy on distressing if you want it polished. In cold weather, swap to a long-sleeve scoop rather than burying the neckline in a bulky scarf; that curve is the point of the outfit.
20. Scoop Neck Top With a Utility Jacket and Chinos
Chinos are my alternative when someone wants a break from jeans. Pair an ivory, black, rust or striped scoop with tapered or straight chinos in khaki, olive or navy, then add a lightweight utility jacket with a defined shape. White sneakers, suede loafers or flat ankle boots keep it comfortable. A leather crossbody gives a polished counterpoint to the utility pieces. If the jacket is loose, tuck the top and roll the sleeves to keep some definition.
21. Striped Scoop Neck Top With White Jeans
A striped scoop with white jeans has a light coastal feel. Narrow navy, black, green or red stripes on a white or cream ground look cleanest. Straight-leg white denim of decent weight covers better than thin pants. Wear skin-tone underwear rather than white, which shows through pale denim. Tan loafers, leather sandals or white sneakers with a woven bag are enough, and a navy cardigan or lightweight trench is the obvious extra layer.
22. Red Scoop Neck Top With Dark Wash Jeans
Red in a scoop sits right by your face, so pick the shade that suits your skin, from clear cherry to deep burgundy. Dark-wash straight or bootcut jeans keep it grounded. Black loafers, ankle boots or neutral pointed flats go with a structured black or tan bag and small earrings. If bright red feels like a lot, a navy blazer or camel coat over it reduces how much shows. Keep everything else quiet.
23. Brown Scoop Neck Top With Cream Pants
Chocolate and cream is a richer, softer contrast than black and white. A fitted brown scoop with cream wide-leg trousers, straight pants or structured jeans is the base. Tan, dark brown or burgundy loafers continue the warm palette, with a matching belt and bag. One gold necklace and small earrings are enough. Check the cream pants are lined or heavy enough not to show pockets. A camel coat or oatmeal cardigan carries it from late summer into fall.
24. Gray Scoop Neck Top With Black Jeans
Gray and black is a quiet base that takes almost any accessory. Heather gray tees feel casual and a smooth charcoal knit feels dressier. Straight-leg black jeans keep the shape clean. Black loafers, white sneakers or pointed ankle boots, a silver necklace, a structured bag and a black belt finish it. A plaid blazer or cropped leather jacket adds interest. I wear this for travel and casual workdays, and it's the easiest backdrop for a colorful bag or coat.
25. Navy Scoop Neck Top With Khaki Pants
Navy and khaki is about as dependable as color pairings get. A navy scoop with straight, tapered or wide-leg khakis works, and a fitted top suits pleated or relaxed pants best. Brown loafers, cream sneakers or woven flats, a medium leather tote and a coordinating belt are all you need. A striped sweater over the shoulders adds a little pattern. Dark brown shoes keep the leg line longer than bright white ones.
26. Monochrome Scoop Neck Top With Matching Pants
Monochrome makes a basic scoop look considered. Choose a top and pants in close shades, such as black with charcoal, cream with ivory or navy with deep blue, and vary the texture so it doesn't look flat: a rib knit top over smooth tailored trousers, for example. Shoes in the same color family keep the column; tan or metallic adds a little contrast. A structured bag, sculptural earrings and a matching belt or clear waistband give shape.
27. Scoop Neck Top With a Pencil Skirt
A pencil skirt is strict; a scoop softens the top half. For work, I'd choose an opaque top with sleeves or wide straps. Tuck it into a knee-length or midi pencil skirt in black, navy, gray or a quiet print. Pointed flats, slingback heels or refined ankle boots go with a structured tote. Sit down in front of a mirror before you commit: a scoop can gape when you lean forward at a desk, and the skirt rides up. A blazer adds formality.
28. Scoop Neck Top With a Pleated Midi Skirt
Pleats need a smooth waist to fall cleanly, so tuck the top in fully. A fitted scoop in black, white, navy or a color taken from the skirt works. Ballet flats suit daytime, and low heels or pointed boots add polish. A small structured bag and a short necklace that follows the curve finish it. A cropped cardigan or waist-length jacket keeps the proportions in cool weather. If pleats add volume you don't want, choose finer folds and a flat waistband.
29. Scoop Neck Top With a Floral Maxi Skirt
A floral maxi is easier to wear with a plain top. Repeat one color from the print in the scoop, or fall back on ivory, navy or black. A fitted top balances the skirt's length. Flat sandals, espadrilles or ankle boots follow the season; a woven bag for summer, structured leather for something more polished. Keep jewelry light so the print stays the focus. Petite women do better with smaller prints and a hem that shows the shoe.
30. Scoop Neck Top With a Mini Skirt and Loafers
With a mini, I like the top to offer more cover, so a fitted long-sleeve scoop is the one I'd choose. An A-line, denim or tailored mini all work. Loafers ground it, and ankle socks or opaque tights add cover in cooler weather. A structured shoulder bag, small earrings and a trench, oversized blazer or cropped cardigan finish it. Sit and walk in the skirt before you leave. A hem a few inches above the knee works with the same formula.
31. Scoop Neck Sweater With Straight Leg Pants
Cold weather doesn't have to mean a high neck. A fine-gauge sweater with a scoop pairs well with straight-leg trousers in wool, ponte or structured twill. Front-tuck it lightly, or choose one that ends at the hip bone. Loafers, ankle boots or leather sneakers, a long tailored coat and a structured tote finish it. A short necklace sits neatly in the neckline, but avoid anything with prongs that can snag fine knit. A camisole underneath adds warmth.
32. Cropped Scoop Neck Top With High Waisted Jeans
A cropped scoop works best when it meets or nearly meets a high waistband, so only a sliver of skin shows when you move. Straight, wide-leg or relaxed jeans all give a modern shape. Sneakers, platform loafers or ankle boots, a belt and a compact shoulder bag keep it tidy. Adjust coverage by changing the rise of the jeans or the length of the top. For a layer, an open button-down, cropped jacket or long blazer all work.
33. Oversized Scoop Neck Top With Bike Shorts
An oversized scoop tee needs some weight to drape cleanly over bike shorts; a thin one clings to the shorts' waistband and shows it. Choose opaque black, navy or chocolate shorts. Supportive sneakers, crew socks and a crossbody or belt bag make it practical, with a cap and small earrings. A small front tuck defines the waist, though loose is fine too. Add a light zip jacket on cooler mornings.
34. Scoop Neck Top With Joggers and a Blazer
Joggers under a blazer only work if the joggers look smart: a smooth knit or substantial cotton, a tapered leg, no big logos. Start with a fitted scoop tank or tee, then a relaxed black, navy, camel or gray blazer that skims the body. Minimal leather sneakers keep it casual, loafers make it sharper. Carry a structured tote rather than a gym bag. Small hoops and a watch are all the detail you need.
35. Scoop Neck Top With a Matching Suit
A scoop can stand in for a blouse under a suit, and it looks softer and more current. Choose a fitted top in white, ivory, black or a tonal shade that lies flat under a single-breasted blazer and matching straight or wide trousers. Pointed flats, loafers or modest heels and a structured work bag finish it. Check the depth while leaning forward; in a meeting or interview, a scoop that gapes is the one thing people notice. Double-lined fabric or a camisole fixes it.
36. Scoop Neck Top With Overalls
Overalls look sharper over a fitted scoop than over a loose tee, because the bib and straps then frame the neckline instead of crumpling over extra fabric. Choose short or long sleeves in white, black, stripes or a muted color, and overalls in denim, linen or twill that fit through the waist and hips. Clean sneakers, clogs or ankle boots and a small backpack keep it practical. Roll the cuffs once.
37. Scoop Neck Top Under a Slip Dress
Wearing a scoop under a slip dress turns an evening piece into daywear. A fitted lightweight top with short or long sleeves lies flat under the dress. White, black or cream works with most colors and prints. The curve should show above the dress and not cross awkwardly with its straps; a deep scoop under a deep cowl tends to look muddled. Ankle boots, flats or clean sneakers follow the season, and a cropped cardigan or tailored coat covers cold days.
38. Scoop Neck Top Under a Button Down Shirt
An open button-down adds dimension without hiding the curve. Start with a fitted tank or tee, then layer an oversized cotton, linen or striped shirt. Straight jeans, linen trousers or tailored shorts all work underneath. Roll the sleeves and leave it unbuttoned. Loafers, sandals or white sneakers with a tote finish it, and a short pendant sits inside the neckline without catching on the collar. Knot the shirt loosely at the waist when you want shape without tucking two layers.
39. Scoop Neck Top With a Vest and Trousers
A tailored vest gives structure while leaving the scoop visible, which a blazer sometimes covers. Choose a fitted white, black or neutral top, then a slightly relaxed waistcoat over it. Matching trousers make a suit effect; contrasting wide-leg pants feel less formal. Loafers, slingback flats or low heels and a structured bag finish it. Button the vest only if it lies smooth; pulling buttons look worse than wearing it open. It's a cooler alternative to a blazer in summer.
40. Scoop Neck Top With Palazzo Pants
Palazzos carry so much fabric that the top needs to be neat and defined. Tuck a fitted tank, bodysuit or short-sleeve knit firmly into the waistband. Solid black, white or chocolate suits printed pants, and a colorful top brightens neutral palazzos. Platform sandals, wedges or pointed flats stop the hem dragging. A pendant follows the neckline and pulls the eye up. If you're petite, keep the rise high and the leg width manageable.
41. Scoop Neck Top With Printed Pants
With printed pants, the scoop's job is to stay quiet. Pull one color from the pattern for the top, or use a neutral. A fitted shape balances wide-leg, tapered or flowing pants. Shoes in a color already in the outfit, a plain structured bag, small earrings and one necklace keep it calm. If the print is bold, skip the patterned jacket and reach for a solid cardigan or blazer instead.
42. Scoop Neck Top With a Wrap Skirt
A wrap skirt already defines the waist, so a fitted scoop tucked beneath the tie keeps that curve clean. Midi and knee-length wraps with a generous overlap are practical; a skimpy overlap opens up when you sit or the wind catches it. Block-heel sandals, flats or ankle boots, a small shoulder bag and fine jewelry finish it. With a printed skirt, pick a solid top in one of its quieter colors. A cropped cardigan or denim jacket covers cooler days.
43. Scoop Neck Top With Corduroy Pants
Corduroy brings texture to simple fall outfits. Camel, rust, olive, burgundy or brown cords go well with a fitted scoop in cream, black or muted blue. Fine-wale cord looks smoother and less bulky through the hips than wide-wale. Suede ankle boots, loafers or retro sneakers, a leather belt and a structured crossbody suit the season. Layer a plaid blazer, denim jacket or wool coat when it's cold, and keep the neckline open indoors with a short pendant.
44. Scoop Neck Top With a Suede Skirt
Suede gives a scoop a rich, tactile finish. An A-line, straight or midi skirt in camel, chocolate, olive or burgundy pairs with a fitted cream, black or tonal knit. Knee-high boots, ankle boots or loafers finish the seasonal look. Avoid stacking heavy textures; one smooth knit against suede is enough. Real suede marks with rain and needs care, so faux suede with a soft drape is the easier choice for regular wear.
45. Scoop Neck Top With White Trousers
White trousers make any colored scoop look bright and clean. Black, navy, camel, pastel or striped tops all work. A fitted knit or bodysuit tucks most smoothly, while a relaxed tee feels more casual. Tan loafers, metallic sandals or pointed flats and a structured bag finish it. Skin-tone underwear and a substantial trouser fabric hide lines. Get the hem right for your shoes; white hems that touch the pavement turn gray within a day.
46. Scoop Neck Top With a Colorful Blazer
A colorful blazer lets a neutral scoop stay plain. Start with a white, black, cream or gray top and dark straight jeans or tailored trousers, then add cobalt, green, red, pink or whatever color you like wearing. Grounded shoes like loafers, clean sneakers or low heels and a neutral bag stop it getting busy. Rolling the sleeves makes a bright jacket less formal. It's a good way to wear color without a head-to-toe commitment.
47. Scoop Neck Top With a Shacket and Jeans
A shacket is warmer than a cardigan and lighter than a coat. Wear one open over a fitted scoop so the neckline shows and the layers don't bulk up. White, cream, black or charcoal tops sit well under plaid, textured or solid shackets. Straight, slim-straight or relaxed jeans work. Lug-sole boots, retro sneakers or clogs, a leather crossbody and simple hoops finish it. If both the shacket and jeans are loose, tuck the top to give the outfit a center.
48. Scoop Neck Top With a Maxi Cardigan and Jeans
A maxi cardigan adds warmth and movement without stiffness. Keep the base slim: a fitted scoop and straight or slim-straight denim balance the long knit. A black-on-black base under a camel, gray or cream cardigan is the most streamlined version. Ankle boots or loafers and a structured tote finish it. A long pendant echoes the vertical line; a short one keeps attention on the neckline. Check that the cardigan hem clears the ground, or it will drag through puddles.
49. Scoop Neck Top With a Puffer Vest and Leggings
A puffer vest keeps the core warm without the bulk of a full coat. Wear it over a long-sleeve scoop and opaque leggings in coordinated shades like black and olive, cream and camel or navy and gray. Weather-ready sneakers or flat boots, warm socks and a crossbody keep it practical, with a knit cap outdoors. A vest that ends around the hip keeps more shape than an oversized one. The open neckline stops the layers from feeling closed in.
50. Scoop Neck Top With a Midi Skirt and Knee High Boots
With knee-high boots, the skirt should overlap the top of the boot so there's no awkward band of bare calf. A knit, pleated or softly tailored midi works with a fitted cream, black, burgundy or forest green scoop. Add a leather belt if the waistband needs definition, then a long wool coat and structured bag. Indoors, keep the neckline open with a short necklace rather than a scarf. A long-sleeve scoop keeps you warm and still looks softer than a crew neck.
Necklace Lengths That Sit Inside the Curve
A scoop is made for jewelry, but the wrong length cuts it in a strange place. The rule I follow is that a necklace should either sit clearly inside the curve or follow it, never land right on the edge of the neckband, where it looks like it's slipped.
- Short scoops: a collar-length chain or choker sits high and leaves the curve clean.
- Mid-depth scoops: a pendant that drops to about the middle of the opening echoes the shape. Hold it up in the mirror and adjust the clasp position before you go.
- Deep or wide scoops: layer two fine chains of different lengths, or skip the necklace and wear bigger earrings instead.
- Under a blazer: keep it short. A long pendant swings against the lapels and twists.
Necklines on knit tops stretch over time, and a stretched scoop looks wavy rather than round. Pull the top on from the hem rather than tugging at the neckband, fold knits instead of hanging them, and wash them cold so the band keeps its recovery. When the curve starts rippling no matter what, that top has moved to the weekend pile.
The Curve Does the Work
One neckline, fifty outfits: what makes them work is the same balance every time. Fitted scoops suit wide pants and full skirts, and relaxed ones suit slim or structured bottoms. Depth, fabric weight and the bra underneath decide whether a top is right for an office or a weekend. Shoes and outerwear then move the same pieces across the seasons. Start with a scoop you already own, copy one outfit from what's in your closet, and adjust colors and textures once the proportions feel right.
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