0x22almostEvil/tatoeba-mt-qna-oa huggingface dataset:
Alter this text: «They said that they isn't likely to cry.» to convey the same message in a different way.
They said they isn't likely to cry.
Alter this text: `They said that they knew the area well.´ to convey the same message in a different way.
They said they knew the area well.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `They said that they liked snow.´.
They said they liked snow.
Please reword “They said that they'll help us do that.” so that it has a different meaning.
They said they'll help us do that.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `They said that they might cry.´.
They said they might cry.
Please reword «They said that they never did that.» so that it has a different meaning.
They said they never did that.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as “They said that they probably wouldn't win.”.
They said they probably wouldn't win.
Could you put "They said that they're finished doing that." into other words?
They said they're finished doing that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: «They said that they remembered doing that.»?
They said they remembered doing that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: «They said that they're optimistic.»?
They said they're optimistic.
Can you paraphrase 'They said that they're tempted to do that.' using different vocabulary?
They said they're tempted to do that.
Could you put “They said that they should've done that.” into other words?
They said they should've done that.
Please reword ῎They said that they thought I was insincere.῏ so that it has a different meaning.
They said they thought I was insincere.
Please reword "They said that they've been very happy here." so that it has a different meaning.
They said they've been very happy here.
In what other way could you say ῎They said that they want to win.῏?
They said they want to win.
Alter this text: «They said that they weren't afraid of snakes.» to convey the same message in a different way.
They said they weren't afraid of snakes.
Can you paraphrase "They said that they weren't going to help us." using different vocabulary?
They said they weren't going to help us.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as “They said that they weren't planning to stay.”.
They said they weren't planning to stay.
Can you paraphrase "They said that they weren't very happy." using different vocabulary?
They said they weren't very happy.
Can you rewrite next: «They said that they were really unlucky.»?
They said they were really unlucky.
Can you paraphrase 'They said that they were very lucky.' using different vocabulary?
They said they were very lucky.
Can you paraphrase 'They said that they won't walk home today.' using different vocabulary?
They said they won't walk home today.
Paraphrase 'They said that they wouldn't do that.'
They said they wouldn't do that.
Reword the following statement: ῎They said they were angry.῏.
They said that they were angry.
In what other way could you say “They said they were excited.”?
They said that they were excited.
Can you rewrite next: `They said they were interested.´?
They said that they were interested.
Could you put “They said they were still afraid.” into other words?
They said that they were still afraid.
Reword the following statement: "They say he is the best tennis player.".
They say he's the best tennis player.
Alter this text: 'They say that they aren't concerned.' to convey the same message in a different way.
They say they aren't concerned.
How would you express «They say that they believe that they can do that.» in a different way?
They say they believe they can do that.
Could you put “They say that they can't sleep.” into other words?
They say they can't sleep.
How would you express “They say that they didn't study French.” in a different way?
They say they didn't study French.
Reword the following statement: "They say that they don't like doing that.".
They say they don't like doing that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'They say that they feel much better now.'?
They say they feel much better now.
Alter this text: `They say that they hope that you do that.´ to convey the same message in a different way.
They say that they hope you do that.
Try restating “They say that they'll do that later.” in your own words.
They say they'll do that later.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'They say that they'll win.'?
They say they'll win.
In what other way could you say 'They say that they plan to win.'?
They say they plan to win.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `They say that they're good at cooking.´.
They say they're good at cooking.
In what other way could you say `They say that they're not coming back here.´?
They say that they aren't coming back here.
Could you put «They say that they're not planning to go.» into other words?
They say that they aren't planning to go.
In what other way could you say “They say that they're ready to go.”?
They say they're ready to go.
Can you paraphrase 'They say that they still can't believe it.' using different vocabulary?
They say they still can't believe it.
Alter this text: “They say that they've never grown corn.” to convey the same message in a different way.
They say they've never grown corn.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as “They say that they want to walk home.”.
They say they want to walk home.
Paraphrase `They say that they won't help us today.´
They say they won't help us today.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "They should have known better.".
They should've known better.
Can you rewrite next: «They swear that they won't do that anymore.»?
They swear they won't do that anymore.
Can you rewrite next: `They think that they could probably win.´?
They think they could probably win.
Reword the following statement: `They think that they understand women.´.
They think they understand women.
How would you express «They thought that they should go.» in a different way?
They thought they should go.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as “They told everybody they were retired.”.
They told everyone they were retired.
Could you put “They told everyone that they were interested.” into other words?
They told everyone they were interested.
Can you paraphrase «They told everyone that they were unemployed.» using different vocabulary?
They told everybody they were unemployed.
In what other way could you say ῎They told me that they couldn't stay long.῏?
They told me they couldn't stay long.
Can you rewrite next: "They told me that they'd call me back."?
They told me they'd call me back.
Try restating “They told me that they didn't get it.” in your own words.
They told me they didn't get it.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `They told me that they'd look into it.´?
They told me they'd look into it.
Try restating “They told me that they'd win, but they didn't.” in your own words.
They told me they'd win, but they didn't.
How would you express «They told me that they had no regrets.» in a different way?
They told me they had no regrets.
In what other way could you say `They told me that they like doing that.´?
They told me they like doing that.
Can you rewrite next: “They told me that they never use shampoo.”?
They told me they never use shampoo.
In what other way could you say "They told me that they're pleased."?
They told me they're pleased.
Can you paraphrase `They told me that they thought Boston wasn't as safe as it used to be.´ using different vocabulary?
They told me they thought Boston wasn't as safe as it used to be.
How would you express «They told me that they were afraid of snakes.» in a different way?
They told me they were afraid of snakes.
Paraphrase "They told me that they were divorced."
They told me they were divorced.
Try restating `They told me that they were going to do that.´ in your own words.
They told me they were going to do that.
Can you paraphrase ῎They told me that they weren't busy.῏ using different vocabulary?
They told me they weren't busy.
Can you rewrite next: “They told me that they weren't ticklish.”?
They told me they weren't ticklish.
Reword the following statement: “They told me that they were single.”.
They told me they were single.
Can you paraphrase ῎They told me that they were unimpressed.῏ using different vocabulary?
They told me they were unimpressed.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `They told me to tell you they're OK.´?
They told me to tell you that they're OK.
Can you rephrase this sentence: “They travelled by bike across Europe.”?
They cycled across Europe.
Reword the following statement: “They've told me that they want to win.”.
They've told me they want to win.
Can you paraphrase «They weren't sure they should do that.» using different vocabulary?
They weren't sure that they should do that.
Could you put ῎They wished that they were dead.῏ into other words?
They wished they were dead.
Try restating «Things didn't go the way I wanted.» in your own words.
Things didn't go the way I wanted them to.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «This book is not as easy as that one.».
This book isn't as easy as that one.
Could you put «This country has four seasons.» into other words?
There are four seasons in this country.
Reword the following statement: ῎This highway is not very bicycle-friendly.῏.
This highway isn't very bicycle-friendly.
Could you put “This is a question of life or death.” into other words?
This is a matter of life or death.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as 'This is my favorite project.'.
This is my favourite project.
Can you paraphrase "This is not exactly my idea of having fun." using different vocabulary?
This isn't exactly my idea of having fun.
Can you rewrite next: ῎This is not the entrance.῏?
This isn't the entrance.
Alter this text: 'This isn't normal.' to convey the same message in a different way.
This ain't normal.
Alter this text: «This is silly!» to convey the same message in a different way.
This is silly.
Can you rewrite next: ῎This is the first time I've ever disagreed with Tom.῏?
This is the first time that I've ever disagreed with Tom.
How would you express `This is the first time I've seen this animal.´ in a different way?
This is the first time that I've seen this animal.
In what other way could you say 'This is the first time you've done this, isn't it?'?
This is the first time that you've done this, isn't it?
Could you put `This is too good to be true.´ into other words?
It is too good to be true.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as ῎This method has its advantages and disadvantages.῏.
This method has its pros and cons.
Can you paraphrase ῎This photo was taken on Monday.῏ using different vocabulary?
This photograph was taken on Monday.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `This sentence is grammatically correct.´?
This is a grammatically correct sentence.
Can you rephrase this sentence: “This watch has to be repaired.”?
This watch has got to be repaired.
Can you rewrite next: «Though grammatically there is nothing wrong with this sentence, I doubt if anyone would actually ever use it.»?
Though grammatically there's nothing wrong with this sentence, I doubt if anyone would actually ever use it.
Alter this text: «To be or not to be, that is the question.» to convey the same message in a different way.
To be, or not to be: that is the question.
Could you put “Today it's snowing.” into other words?
It is snowing today.
Reword the following statement: “Tom acknowledged that what he said earlier was not true.”.
Tom acknowledged that what he said earlier wasn't true.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `Tom admitted he didn't cry.´.
Tom admitted that he didn't cry.
Can you paraphrase "Tom admitted he had assaulted his wife." using different vocabulary?
Tom admitted that he had assaulted his wife.
Try restating «Tom admitted he wasn't certain.» in your own words.
Tom admitted that he wasn't certain.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `Tom admitted that he'd been drinking.´.
Tom admitted he'd been drinking.
Could you put `Tom admitted that he had never actually been to Boston.´ into other words?
Tom admitted he had never actually been to Boston.
In what other way could you say "Tom admitted that he was no match for Mary in golf."?
Tom admitted he was no match for Mary in golf.
How would you express 'Tom admitted that what he'd done was dangerous.' in a different way?
Tom admitted what he'd done was dangerous.
Can you rewrite next: ῎Tom already knows that he's going to be fired.῏?
Tom already knows he's going to be fired.
How would you express «Tom already plans to leave early.» in a different way?
Tom already plans on leaving early.
Can you paraphrase ῎Tom and I are both alcoholics.῏ using different vocabulary?
Both Tom and I are alcoholics.
In what other way could you say 'Tom and I are both on the same team.'?
Both Tom and I are on the same team.
Can you rewrite next: “Tom and I aren't going to see each other again for a long time.”?
Tom and I won't see each other again for a long time.
Please reword ῎Tom and I both failed the exam.῏ so that it has a different meaning.
Both Tom and I failed the exam.
Try restating 'Tom and I both left early.' in your own words.
Both Tom and I left early.
In what other way could you say "Tom and I both should've known better."?
Both Tom and I should've known better.
Could you put "Tom and I both want to know what happened." into other words?
Both Tom and I want to know what happened.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "Tom and I didn't know that we were supposed to do that.".
Tom and I didn't know we were supposed to do that.
In what other way could you say "Tom and I moved to Australia last fall."?
Tom and I moved to Australia last autumn.
Please reword "Tom and I were both born in Boston." so that it has a different meaning.
Both Tom and I were born in Boston.
In what other way could you say "Tom and I were unable to help Mary."?
Tom and I weren't able to help Mary.
Paraphrase ῎Tom and Mary are both old enough to know better.῏
Both Tom and Mary are old enough to know better.
Paraphrase «Tom and Mary are going to keep doing that if someone doesn't stop them.»
Tom and Mary are going to keep doing that if somebody doesn't stop them.
Could you put "Tom and Mary aren't permitted to do that anymore." into other words?
Tom and Mary aren't allowed to do that anymore.
Can you rephrase this sentence: ῎Tom and Mary are planning to stay together.῏?
Tom and Mary are planning on staying together.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as 'Tom and Mary both came to Australia when they were kids.'.
Both Tom and Mary came to Australia when they were kids.
How would you express "Tom and Mary both know how to swim." in a different way?
Both Tom and Mary know how to swim.
Reword the following statement: "Tom and Mary both live and work in Boston.".
Both Tom and Mary live and work in Boston.
Can you paraphrase «Tom and Mary both stood up.» using different vocabulary?
Both Tom and Mary stood up.
Alter this text: "Tom and Mary couldn't help me." to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom and Mary were unable to help me.
Could you put `Tom and Mary didn't think they should do that.´ into other words?
Tom and Mary didn't think that they should do that.
Try restating «Tom and Mary don't plan on doing that until I tell them to.» in your own words.
Tom and Mary don't plan to do that until I tell them to.
Could you put 'Tom and Mary had planned on staying yesterday, but John told them to leave.' into other words?
Tom and Mary had planned to stay yesterday, but John told them to leave.
Can you paraphrase «Tom and Mary have denied they cheated.» using different vocabulary?
Tom and Mary have denied that they cheated.
Can you rewrite next: `Tom and Mary have told me that they can win.´?
Tom and Mary have told me they can win.
Alter this text: “Tom and Mary knew that John was likely not to be ready when they got to his house.” to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom and Mary knew that John wasn't likely to be ready when they got to his house.
Can you rewrite next: `Tom and Mary know that they have to do that today.´?
Tom and Mary know they have to do that today.
Reword the following statement: `Tom and Mary know they have to study French.´.
Tom and Mary know that they have to study French.
Can you paraphrase "Tom and Mary learned how to do that when they were kids." using different vocabulary?
Tom and Mary learned how to do that when they were children.
Please reword ῎Tom and Mary live with their dad.῏ so that it has a different meaning.
Tom and Mary live with their father.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "Tom and Mary never told me they used to live in Boston.".
Tom and Mary never told me that they used to live in Boston.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `Tom and Mary put their boots on.´.
Tom and Mary put on their boots.
Could you put "Tom and Mary said it was them who did that." into other words?
Tom and Mary said that it was them who did that.
Please reword 'Tom and Mary said that they couldn't believe anybody.' so that it has a different meaning.
Tom and Mary said that they couldn't believe anyone.
Paraphrase `Tom and Mary said that they didn't want to do that.´
Tom and Mary said they didn't want to do that.
Reword the following statement: «Tom and Mary said that they might want to try doing that someday.».
Tom and Mary said that they might want to try to do that someday.
Please reword 'Tom and Mary said that they were baffled.' so that it has a different meaning.
Tom and Mary said they were baffled.
Alter this text: 'Tom and Mary said that they were hurt.' to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom and Mary said they were hurt.
How would you express “Tom and Mary said that they weren't free.” in a different way?
Tom and Mary said they weren't free.
Can you paraphrase ῎Tom and Mary said that they weren't sad.῏ using different vocabulary?
Tom and Mary said they weren't sad.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'Tom and Mary said that they were ready to leave.'?
Tom and Mary said they were ready to leave.
Can you paraphrase `Tom and Mary said that they were retired.´ using different vocabulary?
Tom and Mary said they were retired.
Can you rephrase this sentence: ῎Tom and Mary said that they were unhappy.῏?
Tom and Mary said they were unhappy.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'Tom and Mary said that they were very sleepy.'?
Tom and Mary said they were very sleepy.
Try restating `Tom and Mary said they appreciated that.´ in your own words.
Tom and Mary said that they appreciated that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: “Tom and Mary said they couldn't help me.”?
Tom and Mary said that they couldn't help me.
Can you paraphrase "Tom and Mary said they'd been handcuffed." using different vocabulary?
Tom and Mary said that they'd been handcuffed.
Can you rewrite next: «Tom and Mary said they'd call me back.»?
Tom and Mary said that they'd call me back.
Can you paraphrase "Tom and Mary said they'd found something." using different vocabulary?
Tom and Mary said that they'd found something.
Try restating "Tom and Mary said they didn't do that anymore." in your own words.
Tom and Mary said that they didn't do that anymore.
Can you rephrase this sentence: "Tom and Mary said they didn't know any French."?
Tom and Mary said that they didn't know any French.
Try restating “Tom and Mary said they didn't need our help.” in your own words.
Tom and Mary said that they didn't need our help.
Alter this text: «Tom and Mary said they didn't smoke.» to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom and Mary said that they didn't smoke.
Try restating «Tom and Mary said they didn't want you here.» in your own words.
Tom and Mary said that they didn't want you here.
Try restating «Tom and Mary said they'd never do that.» in your own words.
Tom and Mary said that they'd never do that.
Can you rewrite next: "Tom and Mary said they don't plan to go there anytime soon."?
Tom and Mary said they don't plan on going there anytime soon.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `Tom and Mary said they'd take care of it.´?
Tom and Mary said that they'd take care of it.
Can you rewrite next: 'Tom and Mary said they felt bad.'?
Tom and Mary said that they felt bad.
Paraphrase 'Tom and Mary said they felt like eating steak.'
Tom and Mary said that they felt like eating steak.
Reword the following statement: "Tom and Mary said they felt terrific.".
Tom and Mary said that they felt terrific.
How would you express “Tom and Mary said they got out of the way.” in a different way?
Tom and Mary said that they got out of the way.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "Tom and Mary said they had to leave early.".
Tom and Mary said that they had to leave early.
Paraphrase "Tom and Mary said they heard someone snoring."
Tom and Mary said that they heard someone snoring.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as ῎Tom and Mary said they isn't mad.῏.
Tom and Mary said that they isn't mad.
Paraphrase 'Tom and Mary said they knew the area well.'
Tom and Mary said that they knew the area well.
Reword the following statement: ῎Tom and Mary said they liked speaking French.῏.
Tom and Mary said that they liked speaking French.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `Tom and Mary said they'll do that tomorrow.´.
Tom and Mary said that they'll do that tomorrow.
Try restating ῎Tom and Mary said they might agree to do that.῏ in your own words.
Tom and Mary said that they might agree to do that.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as ῎Tom and Mary said they never did that.῏.
Tom and Mary said that they never did that.
In what other way could you say "Tom and Mary said they plan to do that on Monday."?
Tom and Mary said they plan to do that Monday.
Paraphrase `Tom and Mary said they're cold.´
Tom and Mary said that they're cold.
Alter this text: "Tom and Mary said they're glad that you won." to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom and Mary said that they're glad that you won.
Please reword 'Tom and Mary said they're not able to do that.' so that it has a different meaning.
Tom and Mary said they aren't able to do that.
Could you put «Tom and Mary said they're not permitted to do that.» into other words?
Tom and Mary said they aren't permitted to do that.
Please reword "Tom and Mary said they're not tired." so that it has a different meaning.
Tom and Mary said they aren't tired.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `Tom and Mary said they're starved.´?
Tom and Mary said that they're starved.
In what other way could you say `Tom and Mary said they saw nothing.´?
Tom and Mary said that they saw nothing.
Reword the following statement: ῎Tom and Mary said they thought John might be allowed to do that when he gets older.῏.
Tom and Mary said they thought John might be permitted to do that when he gets older.
Paraphrase ῎Tom and Mary said they've been told not do that.῏
Tom and Mary said that they've been told not do that.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «Tom and Mary said they want to talk to you.».
Tom and Mary said that they want to talk to you.
How would you express 'Tom and Mary said they were getting tired.' in a different way?
Tom and Mary said that they were getting tired.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `Tom and Mary said they weren't going to help us.´.
Tom and Mary said that they weren't going to help us.
Can you paraphrase `Tom and Mary said they were pessimistic.´ using different vocabulary?
Tom and Mary said that they were pessimistic.
How would you express `Tom and Mary said they won't sing tonight.´ in a different way?
Tom and Mary said that they won't sing tonight.
Can you paraphrase `Tom and Mary said they wouldn't say anything.´ using different vocabulary?
Tom and Mary said that they wouldn't say anything.
Could you put ῎Tom and Mary say that they aren't afraid of ghosts.῏ into other words?
Tom and Mary say they aren't afraid of ghosts.
Alter this text: «Tom and Mary say that they did that.» to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom and Mary say they did that.
Try restating 'Tom and Mary say that they have other priorities.' in your own words.
Tom and Mary say they have other priorities.
Can you rewrite next: «Tom and Mary say that they love us both.»?
Tom and Mary say they love us both.
Alter this text: "Tom and Mary say that they're hungry." to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom and Mary say they're hungry.
Can you paraphrase `Tom and Mary say that they're not tired.´ using different vocabulary?
Tom and Mary say that they aren't tired.
Can you paraphrase ῎Tom and Mary say that they've met you.῏ using different vocabulary?
Tom and Mary say they've met you.
How would you express "Tom and Mary say they aren't able to do that." in a different way?
Tom and Mary say that they aren't able to do that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: «Tom and Mary say they aren't interested.»?
Tom and Mary say that they aren't interested.
Can you rewrite next: «Tom and Mary say they aren't planning to stay inside all day.»?
Tom and Mary say they're not planning on staying inside all day.
Could you put 'Tom and Mary say they believe in ghosts.' into other words?
Tom and Mary say that they believe in ghosts.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as ῎Tom and Mary say they didn't plan on staying so long.῏.
Tom and Mary say they didn't plan to stay so long.
How would you express ῎Tom and Mary say they don't need our help.῏ in a different way?
Tom and Mary say that they don't need our help.
Paraphrase `Tom and Mary say they feel the same way.´
Tom and Mary say that they feel the same way.
Alter this text: `Tom and Mary say they like it.´ to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom and Mary say that they like it.
Paraphrase «Tom and Mary say they'll need to do that.»
Tom and Mary say that they'll need to do that.
Can you paraphrase “Tom and Mary say they plan to be in Boston next weekend.” using different vocabulary?
Tom and Mary say they plan on being in Boston next weekend.
Paraphrase 'Tom and Mary say they're glad you're all right.'
Tom and Mary say they're glad that you're all right.
Please reword `Tom and Mary say they're not done yet.´ so that it has a different meaning.
Tom and Mary say they aren't done yet.
In what other way could you say `Tom and Mary say they're not planning to go.´?
Tom and Mary say that they're not planning to go.
Can you paraphrase “Tom and Mary say they're still planning to go.” using different vocabulary?
Tom and Mary say that they're still planning to go.
Can you rephrase this sentence: "Tom and Mary say they've already discussed that."?
Tom and Mary say they've discussed that already.
Please reword 'Tom and Mary say they were asked to come here.' so that it has a different meaning.
Tom and Mary say that they were asked to come here.
Can you rewrite next: «Tom and Mary say they would've paid more.»?
Tom and Mary say that they would've paid more.
In what other way could you say `Tom and Mary surprised everyone when they did that.´?
Tom and Mary surprised everybody when they did that.
Please reword «Tom and Mary think that their legs are broken.» so that it has a different meaning.
Tom and Mary think their legs are broken.
Can you rewrite next: `Tom and Mary think they know everything.´?
Tom and Mary think that they know everything.
Paraphrase "Tom and Mary thought that they should go."
Tom and Mary thought they should go.
In what other way could you say 'Tom and Mary told everybody they were depressed.'?
Tom and Mary told everyone they were depressed.
How would you express 'Tom and Mary told everyone that they were adopted.' in a different way?
Tom and Mary told everyone they were adopted.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as ῎Tom and Mary told everyone that they were scared.῏.
Tom and Mary told everybody they were scared.
Paraphrase «Tom and Mary told John they didn't plan on doing that.»
Tom and Mary told John they didn't plan to do that.
Reword the following statement: «Tom and Mary told me that they'd decided to do that.».
Tom and Mary told me they'd decided to do that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: ῎Tom and Mary told me that they'd sort it out.῏?
Tom and Mary told me they'd sort it out.
Paraphrase "Tom and Mary told me that they're doing that now."
Tom and Mary told me they're doing that now.
Try restating "Tom and Mary told me that they're through doing that." in your own words.
Tom and Mary told me they're through doing that.
Could you put “Tom and Mary told me that they want to go to Boston.” into other words?
Tom and Mary told me they want to go to Boston.
In what other way could you say “Tom and Mary told me that they were done.”?
Tom and Mary told me they were done.
Alter this text: `Tom and Mary told me that they weren't scared of snakes.´ to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom and Mary told me they weren't scared of snakes.
Could you put ῎Tom and Mary told me that they were suspicious.῏ into other words?
Tom and Mary told me they were suspicious.
Paraphrase 'Tom and Mary told me they ate too much.'
Tom and Mary told me that they ate too much.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "Tom and Mary told me they'd call you.".
Tom and Mary told me that they'd call you.
Can you paraphrase "Tom and Mary told me they didn't see anything." using different vocabulary?
Tom and Mary told me that they didn't see anything.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `Tom and Mary told me they'd wait.´.
Tom and Mary told me that they'd wait.
Can you paraphrase “Tom and Mary told me they hated doing that.” using different vocabulary?
Tom and Mary told me that they hated doing that.
How would you express “Tom and Mary told me they losing weight.” in a different way?
Tom and Mary told me that they losing weight.
Try restating 'Tom and Mary told me they should do that.' in your own words.
Tom and Mary told me that they should do that.
Could you put ῎Tom and Mary told me they were going to help.῏ into other words?
Tom and Mary told me that they were going to help.
Can you rewrite next: 'Tom and Mary told me they weren't offended.'?
Tom and Mary told me that they weren't offended.
Can you rewrite next: «Tom and Mary told me they were teaching French.»?
Tom and Mary told me that they were teaching French.
How would you express “Tom and Mary told Tom they were planning on staying in Boston until October.” in a different way?
Tom and Mary told Tom they were planning to stay in Boston until October.
Could you put “Tom and Mary want to buy a house with at least 3 bedrooms.” into other words?
Tom and Mary want to buy a house with at least three bedrooms.
Alter this text: “Tom and Mary were both in shock.” to convey the same message in a different way.
Both Tom and Mary were in shock.
Reword the following statement: `Tom and Mary were told they needed to do that.´.
Tom and Mary were told that they needed to do that.
Please reword «Tom and Mary wished they had more money.» so that it has a different meaning.
Tom and Mary wished that they had more money.
Can you rephrase this sentence: ῎Tom and some of his friends are planning on robbing a bank.῏?
Tom and some of his friends are planning to rob a bank.
Can you paraphrase `Tom asked Mary if John was planning to do that on his own.´ using different vocabulary?
Tom asked Mary if John was planning on doing that on his own.
Reword the following statement: `Tom asked Mary what she thought he should do.´.
Tom asked Mary what she thought that he should do.
Paraphrase «Tom assumed everybody knew he couldn't do that.»
Tom assumed everyone knew he couldn't do that.
How would you express 'Tom assumed that everybody at school knew he'd been arrested.' in a different way?
Tom assumed everyone at school knew that he'd been arrested.
Can you rephrase this sentence: "Tom assumed that everybody knew that he couldn't do that."?
Tom assumed everybody knew that he couldn't do that.
Paraphrase «Tom assumed that everyone at school knew he'd been arrested.»
Tom assumed everyone at school knew he'd been arrested.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "Tom assumed that everyone knew that Mary was going to do that.".
Tom assumed everyone knew that Mary was going to do that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: “Tom ate breakfast alone.”?
Tom breakfasted alone.
Reword the following statement: “Tom believed everything Mary said.”.
Tom believed everything that Mary said.
How would you express «Tom bought a present for his sister.» in a different way?
Tom bought his sister a present.
Try restating «Tom bought some toys for his children.» in your own words.
Tom bought his children some toys.
Try restating "Tom called Mary and told her that he'd be home late." in your own words.
Tom called Mary and told her he'd be home late.
Please reword “Tom called Mary to tell her that he thought that she should stay in Boston for another three weeks.” so that it has a different meaning.
Tom called Mary to tell her that he thought she should stay in Boston for another three weeks.
Can you paraphrase 'Tom can do so much better then Mary.' using different vocabulary?
Tom can do so much better then Mary can.
Can you paraphrase «Tom can play the piano better than I can.» using different vocabulary?
Tom can play the piano better than me.
Can you paraphrase «Tom can swim better than Mary.» using different vocabulary?
Tom can swim better than Mary can.
Can you rewrite next: ῎Tom can't swim as well as Mary.῏?
Tom isn't able to swim as well as Mary.
Please reword “Tom checked the rearview mirror.” so that it has a different meaning.
Tom checked the rear-view mirror.
In what other way could you say ῎Tom claims that he didn't damage the book.῏?
Tom claims he didn't damage the book.
How would you express "Tom could have dealt with the problem in a better way." in a different way?
Tom could've dealt with the problem in a better way.
Alter this text: 'Tom couldn't completely rule out the possibility that he might be laid off from work.' to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom couldn't completely rule out the possibility he might be laid off from work.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "Tom couldn't take his gloves off.".
Tom couldn't take off his gloves.
In what other way could you say `Tom could've been back sooner.´?
Tom could have been back sooner.
Could you put «Tom could've been scared, but he didn't show it.» into other words?
Tom could have been scared, but he didn't show it.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «Tom could've done it by himself.».
Tom could have done it by himself.
In what other way could you say ῎Tom could've had this job if he'd wanted it.῏?
Tom could have had this job if he'd wanted it.
Paraphrase «Tom could've simply refused to do that.»
Tom could have simply refused to do that.
Please reword 'Tom decided to buy Mary a pearl necklace.' so that it has a different meaning.
Tom decided to buy a pearl necklace for Mary.
In what other way could you say “Tom denied that he had stolen anything.”?
Tom denied he had stolen anything.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «Tom did not agree immediately.».
Tom didn't agree immediately.
Can you paraphrase "Tom didn't deny that he did that." using different vocabulary?
Tom didn't deny he did that.
Try restating 'Tom didn't get home till midnight.' in your own words.
Tom didn't return home till midnight.
Alter this text: ῎Tom didn't know he was getting involved in a cult.῏ to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom didn't know that he was getting involved in a cult.
Please reword "Tom didn't know Mary would win." so that it has a different meaning.
Tom didn't know that Mary would win.
In what other way could you say "Tom didn't know that I had to do that."?
Tom didn't know I had to do that.
Please reword `Tom didn't know that Mary expected him to do that.´ so that it has a different meaning.
Tom didn't know Mary expected him to do that.
Alter this text: “Tom didn't know that Mary wanted him to stay.” to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom didn't know Mary wanted him to stay.
Try restating ῎Tom didn't know that Mary was John's aunt.῏ in your own words.
Tom didn't know Mary was John's aunt.
Can you paraphrase 'Tom didn't know that Mary was planning to stay.' using different vocabulary?
Tom didn't know Mary was planning to stay.
Please reword `Tom didn't know that the car that he bought had been stolen.´ so that it has a different meaning.
Tom didn't know the car he bought had been stolen.
Try restating 'Tom didn't know that you were planning on doing that.' in your own words.
Tom didn't know you were planning on doing that.
Please reword ῎Tom didn't know you were supposed to do that by yourself.῏ so that it has a different meaning.
Tom didn't know that you were supposed to do that by yourself.
Please reword ῎Tom didn't realize Mary should do that.῏ so that it has a different meaning.
Tom didn't realize that Mary should do that.
Can you rewrite next: “Tom didn't realize that we needed to do that.”?
Tom didn't realize we needed to do that.
Can you rewrite next: ῎Tom didn't seem surprised that I didn't do that.῏?
Tom didn't seem surprised I didn't do that.
Paraphrase ῎Tom didn't stay in Australia as long as he wanted.῏
Tom didn't stay in Australia for as long as he wanted to.
Can you rephrase this sentence: «Tom didn't tell anybody that he was planning on doing that.»?
Tom didn't tell anybody he was planning on doing that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: ῎Tom didn't tell anyone that he had thought about doing that.῏?
Tom didn't tell anybody he had thought about doing that.
Try restating "Tom didn't tell Mary that he didn't want to do that." in your own words.
Tom didn't tell Mary he didn't want to do that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `Tom didn't think Mary would go to Australia by herself.´?
Tom didn't think that Mary would go to Australia by herself.
Alter this text: "Tom didn't want anyone to talk to Mary." to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom didn't want anybody to talk to Mary.
Alter this text: `Tom didn't want to throw anything away because he thought that he might need it in the future.´ to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom didn't want to throw anything away because he thought he might need it in the future.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `Tom did that twice.´.
Tom did that two times.
How would you express “Tom died three hours after his wife did.” in a different way?
Tom died three hours after his wife.
Can you paraphrase “Tom doesn't doubt that Mary has done that.” using different vocabulary?
Tom doesn't doubt Mary has done that.
Can you rewrite next: «Tom doesn't know how much it'll cost.»?
Tom doesn't know how much it will cost.
Can you paraphrase 'Tom doesn't know that I think he's stupid.' using different vocabulary?
Tom doesn't know I think he's stupid.
Try restating ῎Tom doesn't know that Mary is unhappy.῏ in your own words.
Tom doesn't know Mary is unhappy.
Can you paraphrase 'Tom doesn't let anybody help him.' using different vocabulary?
Tom doesn't let anyone help him.
Try restating ῎Tom doesn't need to take his shoes off.῏ in your own words.
Tom doesn't need to take off his shoes.
How would you express «Tom doesn't speak unless spoken to.» in a different way?
Tom doesn't speak unless he's spoken to.
Paraphrase “Tom doesn't think Mary will be excited.”
Tom doesn't think that Mary will be excited.
In what other way could you say `Tom doesn't trust anyone else to do that.´?
Tom doesn't trust anybody else to do that.
Can you paraphrase «Tom doesn't want to admit that he doesn't know how to do it.» using different vocabulary?
Tom doesn't want to admit he doesn't know how to do it.
Reword the following statement: ῎Tom does that better than Mary.῏.
Tom does that better than Mary does.
Try restating "Tom doubted that Mary would call back." in your own words.
Tom doubted Mary would call back.
Can you rephrase this sentence: "Tom drove to the bank to deposit the money that he'd just been paid."?
Tom drove to the bank to deposit the money he'd just been paid.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'Tom fell in love with Mary the first time that she met him.'?
Tom fell in love with Mary the first time she met him.
Try restating 'Tom filled his thermos bottle with coffee.' in your own words.
Tom filled his thermos with coffee.
Reword the following statement: `Tom found out Mary used to live in Australia.´.
Tom found out that Mary used to live in Australia.
Can you rephrase this sentence: "Tom gave Mary a Christmas present."?
Tom gave a Christmas present to Mary.
How would you express "Tom gave me the key." in a different way?
Tom gave the key to me.
Alter this text: “Tom got embarrassed.” to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom became embarrassed.
Can you paraphrase 'Tom had a lot of good ideas.' using different vocabulary?
Tom had many good ideas.
Can you paraphrase 'Tom had no idea that Mary was planning to stay in Australia for a few weeks.' using different vocabulary?
Tom had no idea Mary was planning to stay in Australia for a few weeks.
Try restating “Tom handed Mary a small envelope.” in your own words.
Tom handed a small envelope to Mary.
Try restating «Tom has a great sense of humor.» in your own words.
Tom has a great sense of humour.
Can you paraphrase `Tom has a lot of strange ideas.´ using different vocabulary?
Tom has lots of strange ideas.
Can you rephrase this sentence: “Tom has already decided that he isn't going to go to Boston next summer.”?
Tom has already decided he's not going to go to Boston next summer.
Can you paraphrase “Tom has already decided that he's going to try to keep Mary from doing that.” using different vocabulary?
Tom has already decided he's going to try to keep Mary from doing that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'Tom has already decided that he's not going to try to fix that.'?
Tom has already decided that he isn't going to try to fix that.
Please reword 'Tom has already told me he doesn't plan to stay in Boston until next summer.' so that it has a different meaning.
Tom has already told me he doesn't plan on staying in Boston until next summer.
Alter this text: 'Tom has assured me he'll do that.' to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom has assured me that he'll do that.
In what other way could you say "Tom has been here a lot longer than Mary."?
Tom has been here a lot longer than Mary has.
Can you rewrite next: "Tom has decided he's not going to work today."?
Tom has decided he isn't going to work today.
Can you rewrite next: 'Tom has decided that he's going to walk home.'?
Tom has decided he's going to walk home.
Could you put ῎Tom has done that once.῏ into other words?
Tom has done that one time.
How would you express "Tom has lived here his entire life." in a different way?
Tom has lived here his whole life.
Please reword 'Tom has nobody to advise him.' so that it has a different meaning.
Tom doesn't have anyone to advise him.
Can you rephrase this sentence: ῎Tom has no idea when Mary plans to do that.῏?
Tom doesn't have any idea when Mary plans on doing that.
Alter this text: “Tom has no one to advise him.” to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom doesn't have anybody to advise him.
In what other way could you say 'Tom hasn't been able to contact Mary.'?
Tom has been unable to contact Mary.
Paraphrase ῎Tom hasn't been convicted yet.῏
Tom hasn't yet been convicted.
Can you paraphrase 'Tom hasn't been warned yet.' using different vocabulary?
Tom hasn't yet been warned.
Alter this text: "Tom hasn't told me where he's planning to do that." to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom hasn't told me where he's planning on doing that.
Paraphrase `Tom hasn't yet realized that he's made a mistake.´
Tom hasn't realized that he's made a mistake yet.
Try restating ῎Tom has probably already done that.῏ in your own words.
Tom has probably done that already.
Reword the following statement: ῎Tom has three times as many books as I do.῏.
Tom has three times as many books as me.
Please reword `Tom has two brothers. They both live in Australia.´ so that it has a different meaning.
Tom has two brothers. Both of them live in Australia.
Reword the following statement: `Tom himself might've done that.´.
Tom himself may have done that.
Alter this text: “Tom hopes he can to stay in Australia until next October.” to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom hopes that he can to stay in Australia until next October.
Can you rephrase this sentence: "Tom hopes Mary knows she needs to do everything John tells her to do."?
Tom hopes Mary knows that she needs to do everything John tells her to do.
Can you rephrase this sentence: «Tom hopes Mary knows that she shouldn't do everything John has told her to do.»?
Tom hopes that Mary knows she shouldn't do everything John has told her to do.
In what other way could you say “Tom insisted that he had done nothing wrong.”?
Tom insisted that he'd done nothing wrong.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `Tom is a difficult person to talk to.´?
Tom's a difficult person to talk to.
In what other way could you say «Tom is allergic to mold.»?
Tom is allergic to mould.
Can you paraphrase ῎Tom is also going to do that today.῏ using different vocabulary?
Tom is going to do that today as well.
Try restating "Tom is an applied mathematician." in your own words.
Tom's an applied mathematician.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "Tom is convinced that Mary doesn't want to do that.".
Tom is convinced Mary doesn't want to do that.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «Tom is going to be relieved to hear that.».
Tom will be relieved to hear that.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as ῎Tom is going to get hurt if he's not careful.῏.
Tom is going to get hurt if he isn't careful.
Can you rewrite next: `Tom is hard to get along with.´?
Tom is difficult to get along with.
How would you express "Tom is incapable of doing that." in a different way?
Tom isn't capable of doing that.
Try restating ῎Tom is likely to be angry.῏ in your own words.
Tom is likely to be mad.
Can you rewrite next: “Tom is lost, but he's not willing to admit it.”?
Tom is lost, but he isn't willing to admit it.
Could you put 'Tom is much better than me at doing that.' into other words?
Tom is much better than I am at doing that.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «Tom is much younger than Mary thinks.».
Tom is a lot younger than Mary thinks.
Paraphrase «Tom is nosy, isn't he?»
Tom is nosey, isn't he?
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'Tom is not answering his phone.'?
Tom isn't answering his phone.
Can you paraphrase 'Tom is not a very good dancer.' using different vocabulary?
Tom isn't a very good dancer.
Can you paraphrase «Tom is not happy you're late again.» using different vocabulary?
Tom isn't happy you're late again.
Alter this text: “Tom is not pulling any punches.” to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom isn't pulling any punches.
Can you rewrite next: ῎Tom isn't a gang member any longer.῏?
Tom isn't a gang member anymore.
Can you paraphrase 'Tom isn't as poor as most people think he is.' using different vocabulary?
Tom isn't as poor as most people think.
Can you rephrase this sentence: ῎Tom isn't going to be able to do that on his own.῏?
Tom isn't going to be able to do that by himself.
How would you express «Tom isn't planning to come home for dinner.» in a different way?
Tom isn't planning on coming home for dinner.
Could you put 'Tom isn't the one who told me that Mary didn't need to do that.' into other words?
Tom isn't the one who told me Mary didn't need to do that.
Paraphrase 'Tom isn't the only person who should've done that.'
Tom isn't the only person who should have done that.
Paraphrase "Tom is older than everybody else here."
Tom is older than everyone else here.
Please reword `Tom is out of the country.´ so that it has a different meaning.
Tom's out of the country.
Could you put ῎Tom is playing frisbee.῏ into other words?
Tom is playing Frisbee.
In what other way could you say 'Tom is quite handsome, isn't he?'?
Tom is really handsome, isn't he?
Can you paraphrase ῎Tom is singing.῏ using different vocabulary?
Tom's singing.
Reword the following statement: 'Tom is still dead.'.
Tom's still dead.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "Tom is sure to pass the exam.".
Tom is sure to pass the examination.
Alter this text: "Tom is the one that ought to do that." to convey the same message in a different way.
Tom is the one who ought to do that.
Can you rewrite next: ῎Tom is the only one who knows Mary's phone number.῏?
Tom is the only one who knows that Mary's phone number.
How would you express 'Tom is the person who wants to do that.' in a different way?
The person who wants to do that is Tom.
Reword the following statement: "Tom is trying hard to quit smoking.".
Tom is trying very hard to quit smoking.