Clarifying user intent

I see the user sent a Chinese sentence that looks like a sports news headline about Espanyol's elimination from the Copa del Rey. Since they haven't asked a specific question, I should clarify what they want. My options could include writing a news article, providing analysis, or offering match details and historical context. However, I need to keep it concise and just ask one clarifying question, as the user's request feels a bit ambiguous.Considering user response options

I plan to reply in Chinese to align with the user’s language. I want to keep it concise and present several options: 1) rewriting/expanding into a news article, 2) creating social media copy, 3) summarizing match highlights, 4) providing data/tactical analysis, 5) generating catchy headlines or SEO keywords, and 6) creating a summary. I’ll inquire about details like the opponent, match date, and key events to avoid making assumptions and ensure accuracy while crafting a brief response.Generating a standard article

I can create a generic article that avoids inventing details. I’ll phrase it like, “In today’s Copa del Rey second round, Espanyol lost 0-1 to an opponent from a lower division, resulting in an upset.” This aligns with the fact that the user mentioned they were knocked out before the third round.

I should ask for more details, but I can also provide immediate value with a brief report. I can draft a 150-200 word news piece along with a bullet list of highlights.Drafting a neutral article

I want to be careful about not inventing details, so I’ll avoid specifying exact times or actions that I can't verify. Instead, I'll use a more generic phrasing like, "Espanyol lost 0-1, knocked out in the second round." I can mention that they missed the third round, which eases season pressure but affects their reputation.

I’ll outline key points, like needing to quickly adjust for their upcoming weekend match. Then I can ask if the user wants a 600-word article, some commentary templates, or social media posts, and invite them to provide details like the opponent's name.