0x22almostEvil/tatoeba-mt-qna-oa huggingface dataset:
Can you rewrite next: «I'm sure I didn't say that.»?
I'm sure that I didn't say that.
Can you paraphrase «I'm sure that'll eventually happen.» using different vocabulary?
I'm sure that that'll eventually happen.
Can you paraphrase ῎I'm sure that Tom knows that.῏ using different vocabulary?
I'm sure Tom knows that.
How would you express “I'm sure that you'll both do well.” in a different way?
I'm sure you'll both do well.
Can you paraphrase ῎I'm sure Tom has never been to Australia.῏ using different vocabulary?
I'm sure that Tom has never been to Australia.
How would you express 'I'm sure Tom will agree to do that.' in a different way?
I'm sure that Tom will agree to do that.
Can you paraphrase ῎I'm sure Tom won't be faster at doing that than Mary.῏ using different vocabulary?
I'm sure Tom won't be faster at doing that than Mary is.
Please reword ῎I'm sure you'll have fun at Tom's party.῏ so that it has a different meaning.
I'm sure that you'll have fun at Tom's party.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «I'm surprised that you didn't know that Tom hated you.».
I'm surprised you didn't know that Tom hated you.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «I'm surprised Tom doesn't have a girlfriend.».
I'm surprised that Tom doesn't have a girlfriend.
In what other way could you say "I'm surprised you didn't know that you were supposed to do that."?
I'm surprised you didn't know you were supposed to do that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `I'm the same age as Tom.´?
I'm the same age as Tom is.
How would you express «I'm too sleepy to drive.» in a different way?
I am too sleepy to drive.
Could you put “I must admit that I've never heard of it.” into other words?
I must admit I've never heard of it.
How would you express "I must have nodded off." in a different way?
I must've nodded off.
Paraphrase ῎I'm very disappointed in you.῏
I am very disappointed in you.
Alter this text: "I'm very sorry that I didn't do that." to convey the same message in a different way.
I'm very sorry I didn't do that.
Try restating ῎I'm working in a town not too far from Boston.῏ in your own words.
I'm working in a town that isn't too far from Boston.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as 'In case it rains, I won't go.'.
If it rains, I won't go.
Paraphrase ῎I need to give Tom something.῏
I need to give something to Tom.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as “I need your help more and more.”.
I increasingly need your help.
Can you paraphrase 'I never should've gone along with this.' using different vocabulary?
I never should have gone along with this.
Please reword “I never would've thought of that.” so that it has a different meaning.
I never would have thought of that.
Can you rewrite next: «I noticed that Tom was talking to Mary.»?
I noticed Tom was talking to Mary.
Alter this text: «In this country, you're not permitted to do that.» to convey the same message in a different way.
You're not permitted to do that in this country.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «I only hope that the rain holds off for a few hours more.».
I only hope the rain holds off for a few hours more.
Could you put «I plan to be here until about 2:30.» into other words?
I plan on being here until about 2:30.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "I presented my ticket at the door.".
I showed my ticket at the door.
In what other way could you say «I promised I'd do that.»?
I promised that I'd do that.
How would you express "I promised Tom I wouldn't tell anyone." in a different way?
I promised Tom that I wouldn't tell anyone.
Paraphrase ῎I promise I'll be good.῏
I promise that I'll be good.
Alter this text: "I promise I'll never tell Tom." to convey the same message in a different way.
I promise that I'll never tell Tom.
Alter this text: 'I promise I won't leave without you.' to convey the same message in a different way.
I promise that I won't leave without you.
Reword the following statement: 'I promise that I won't be late tomorrow.'.
I promise I won't be late tomorrow.
In what other way could you say «I promise you I'll help Tom.»?
I promise you that I'll help Tom.
Paraphrase 'I ran as fast as possible, but I was not in time for the last train.'
I ran as fast as possible, but I wasn't in time for the last train.
Could you put 'I realize that Tom could probably be finished doing that by 2:30.' into other words?
I realize Tom could probably be finished doing that by 2:30.
Alter this text: 'I really hope that doesn't happen.' to convey the same message in a different way.
I really hope that that doesn't happen.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «I really should've stayed where I was.».
I really should have stayed where I was.
Reword the following statement: `I reckon Tom will be interested.´.
I think Tom will be interested.
Can you paraphrase «Iron is used in building ships.» using different vocabulary?
Iron is used in shipbuilding.
Reword the following statement: «I saw someone kissing Tom.».
I saw somebody kissing Tom.
Please reword `Is he all right?´ so that it has a different meaning.
Is he alright?
Please reword ῎I should have paid more attention in class.῏ so that it has a different meaning.
I should've paid more attention in class.
Could you put «I should study tonight, but I'm tired so I'm going to bed.» into other words?
I ought to study tonight, but I'm tired so I'm going to bed.
In what other way could you say "I should've asked Tom for permission to do that."?
I should have asked Tom for permission to do that.
How would you express `I should've been a little more patient.´ in a different way?
I should have been a little more patient.
Can you rewrite next: «I should've been ready.»?
I should have been ready.
Reword the following statement: "I should've chosen a shorter username.".
I should have chosen a shorter username.
Could you put ῎I should've done that the way Tom told me to.῏ into other words?
I should have done that the way Tom told me to.
Paraphrase «I should've given Tom more help.»
I should have given Tom more help.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'I should've had you do that instead of Tom.'?
I should have had you do that instead of Tom.
Can you paraphrase "I should've known better than to trust Tom." using different vocabulary?
I should have known better than to trust Tom.
Try restating «I should've known you'd be here.» in your own words.
I should have known you'd be here.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "I should've listened to Tom instead of Mary.".
I should have listened to Tom instead of Mary.
Please reword “I should've paid more attention to Tom.” so that it has a different meaning.
I should have paid more attention to Tom.
Try restating "I should've said that." in your own words.
I should have said that.
Can you paraphrase ῎I should've studied French harder.῏ using different vocabulary?
I should have studied French harder.
Could you put “I should've told Tom how I felt.” into other words?
I should have told Tom how I felt.
In what other way could you say `I should've told Tom the truth.´?
I should have told Tom the truth.
In what other way could you say 'I should've tried harder to get the report finished on time.'?
I should have tried harder to get the report finished on time.
Try restating `I should've worn a tie.´ in your own words.
I should have worn a tie.
Please reword ῎Is it possible I'll actually get a chance to do that?῏ so that it has a different meaning.
Is it possible that I'll actually get a chance to do that?
In what other way could you say “Is it true there are no snakes in Ireland?”?
Is it true that there aren't any snakes in Ireland?
How would you express “Isn't anyone going to swim?” in a different way?
Isn't anybody going to swim?
Try restating «Is there anybody waiting at the bus stop?» in your own words.
Is there anyone waiting at the bus stop?
Can you paraphrase “Is there any chance Tom will want to do that?” using different vocabulary?
Is there any chance that Tom will want to do that?
Alter this text: «Is there any truth to that rumor?» to convey the same message in a different way.
Is there any truth to that rumour?
Can you rewrite next: «Is this the first time you've eaten Thai food?»?
Is this the first time that you've eaten Thai food?
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «I still don't think that's a good idea.».
I still don't think that that's a good idea.
Can you rewrite next: 'I still wish you wouldn't do that.'?
I still wish that you wouldn't do that.
How would you express «I suggest you don't kiss Tom anymore.» in a different way?
I suggest that you don't kiss Tom anymore.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `I sure hope that you can take care of yourselves.´.
I sure hope you can take care of yourselves.
How would you express `I suspected Tom didn't really want to go to Australia.´ in a different way?
I suspected that Tom didn't really want to go to Australia.
Try restating «I suspected Tom was ready.» in your own words.
I suspected that Tom was ready.
Can you rephrase this sentence: «I suspect that Tom and Mary both have houses in Boston.»?
I suspect that both Tom and Mary have houses in Boston.
Alter this text: ῎I suspect that Tom knows Mary can't understand French.῏ to convey the same message in a different way.
I suspect Tom knows that Mary can't understand French.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as 'I suspect Tom and Mary are afraid to do that.'.
I suspect that Tom and Mary are afraid to do that.
Reword the following statement: 'I suspect Tom and Mary are eager to do that.'.
I suspect that Tom and Mary are eager to do that.
Alter this text: “I suspect Tom and Mary are mistaken.” to convey the same message in a different way.
I suspect that Tom and Mary are mistaken.
Try restating «I suspect Tom and Mary are planning to be there.» in your own words.
I suspect that Tom and Mary are planning to be there.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'I suspect Tom and Mary are wrong about that.'?
I suspect that Tom and Mary are wrong about that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'I suspect Tom and Mary don't want to be there.'?
I suspect that Tom and Mary don't want to be there.
Paraphrase 'I suspect Tom and Mary have lived in Australia.'
I suspect that Tom and Mary have lived in Australia.
Can you paraphrase 'I suspect Tom and Mary were planning on doing that yesterday.' using different vocabulary?
I suspect that Tom and Mary were planning on doing that yesterday.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `I suspect Tom did it on purpose.´?
I suspect that Tom did it on purpose.
Alter this text: "I suspect Tom did that on purpose." to convey the same message in a different way.
I suspect that Tom did that on purpose.
Could you put `I suspect Tom had nothing to do with that.´ into other words?
I suspect that Tom had nothing to do with that.
Can you paraphrase `I suspect Tom is afraid of you.´ using different vocabulary?
I suspect that Tom is afraid of you.
In what other way could you say “I suspect Tom is going to want to go with us.”?
I suspect that Tom is going to want to go with us.
Alter this text: «I suspect Tom isn't doing that now.» to convey the same message in a different way.
I suspect that Tom isn't doing that now.
How would you express «I suspect Tom is still alive.» in a different way?
I suspect that Tom is still alive.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `I suspect Tom needs to do that.´?
I suspect that Tom needs to do that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: ῎I suspect Tom went to Boston last weekend with Mary.῏?
I suspect that Tom went to Boston last weekend with Mary.
Please reword «I suspect Tom will probably want to do that.» so that it has a different meaning.
I suspect that Tom will probably want to do that.
In what other way could you say «I suspect Tom won't tell Mary.»?
I suspect that Tom won't tell Mary.
How would you express “I suspect you've already done that.” in a different way?
I suspect that you've already done that.
Can you paraphrase «Is your mom at home?» using different vocabulary?
Is your mom home?
Alter this text: “It costs nothing.” to convey the same message in a different way.
It doesn't cost anything.
Could you put "It doesn't work any more." into other words?
It doesn't work anymore.
Alter this text: ῎I think both Tom and Mary are over thirty.῏ to convey the same message in a different way.
I think Tom and Mary are both over thirty.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «I think both Tom and Mary have passed away.».
I think Tom and Mary have both passed away.
Reword the following statement: "I think everybody knows that.".
I think that everyone knows that.
Can you rewrite next: “I think I can give you something that'll make you feel better.”?
I think that I can give you something that'll make you feel better.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as ῎I think I have the right to know who did that.῏.
I think that I have the right to know who did that.
Please reword ῎I think I mentioned this before.῏ so that it has a different meaning.
I think that I mentioned this before.
Try restating "I think I should've talked to Tom about that." in your own words.
I think I should have talked to Tom about that.
Can you paraphrase "I think it's absolutely essential." using different vocabulary?
I think that it's absolutely essential.
In what other way could you say ῎I think it's not necessary to do that.῏?
I think that it's not necessary to do that.
Paraphrase 'I think it's very clear what's going on here.'
I think that it's very clear what's going on here.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «I think I've already told you this.».
I think that I've already told you this.
Try restating “I think my leg's broken.” in your own words.
I think my leg is broken.
Can you paraphrase "I think that everyone makes mistakes." using different vocabulary?
I think everybody makes mistakes.
How would you express «I think that I'm going to get the chance to do that the day after tomorrow.» in a different way?
I think I'm going to get the chance to do that the day after tomorrow.
Can you paraphrase "I think that I've never seen them before." using different vocabulary?
I think I've never seen them before.
Please reword 'I think that's not mine.' so that it has a different meaning.
I think that that's not mine.
Can you paraphrase «I think that there's a chance that it'll rain tonight.» using different vocabulary?
I think that there's a chance it'll rain tonight.
In what other way could you say «I think that this is the first time that Tom has done that by himself.»?
I think that this is the first time Tom has done that by himself.
Can you rephrase this sentence: ῎I think that Tom did that on purpose.῏?
I think that Tom did on purpose.
Can you rewrite next: ῎I think that Tom has been seeing someone else.῏?
I think Tom has been seeing someone else.
Try restating 'I think that Tom is afraid he might hurt Mary's feelings.' in your own words.
I think Tom is afraid that he might hurt Mary's feelings.
Try restating `I think that Tom is almost as tall as Mary.´ in your own words.
I think Tom is almost as tall as Mary is.
How would you express “I think that Tom is expecting somebody to make dinner for him.” in a different way?
I think that Tom is expecting someone to make him dinner.
Try restating «I think that Tom is much busier than Mary.» in your own words.
I think Tom is much busier than Mary is.
Can you rewrite next: "I think that Tom is probably almost home by now."?
I think Tom is probably almost home by now.
Can you rephrase this sentence: "I think that Tom's father is a lawyer."?
I think Tom's father is a lawyer.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "I think that Tom will ask me to do that.".
I think Tom will ask me to do that.
Could you put «I think that Tom would be able to convince Mary to stop doing that.» into other words?
I think Tom would be able to convince Mary to stop doing that.
Please reword `I think that you can take care of yourselves.´ so that it has a different meaning.
I think you can take care of yourselves.
Reword the following statement: ῎I think that you should let Tom and I do that by ourselves.῏.
I think you should let Tom and I do that by ourselves.
Can you rewrite next: 'I think there's a chance that it'll rain tonight.'?
I think there's a chance it'll rain tonight.
Can you paraphrase 'I think there's more going on here than you think there is.' using different vocabulary?
I think that there's more going on here than you think there is.
Please reword `I think they've been great.´ so that it has a different meaning.
I think that they've been great.
Can you paraphrase “I think this one's my favorite.” using different vocabulary?
I think that this one's my favorite.
Can you rewrite next: 'I think Tom and I are missing something.'?
I think that Tom and I are missing something.
Please reword «I think Tom and Mary are both awake.» so that it has a different meaning.
I think that Tom and Mary are both awake.
Can you paraphrase ῎I think Tom and Mary are both thirty years old.῏ using different vocabulary?
I think that Tom and Mary are both thirty years old.
Can you rewrite next: «I think Tom and Mary both want to go to Australia.»?
I think that both Tom and Mary want to go to Australia.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «I think Tom and Mary used to work together.».
I think that Tom and Mary used to work together.
Alter this text: `I think Tom can do that by himself.´ to convey the same message in a different way.
I think that Tom can do that by himself.
Try restating "I think Tom can't actually do that." in your own words.
I think that Tom can't actually do that.
How would you express "I think Tom could be tempted to do that." in a different way?
I think that Tom could be tempted to do that.
Can you rewrite next: «I think Tom could get Mary to help you.»?
I think that Tom could get Mary to help you.
Try restating ῎I think Tom could teach you how to drive.῏ in your own words.
I think that Tom could teach you how to drive.
Could you put "I think Tom could've refused to do that." into other words?
I think Tom could have refused to do that.
Can you paraphrase «I think Tom didn't everything he should've done.» using different vocabulary?
I think that Tom didn't everything he should've done.
Can you rephrase this sentence: "I think Tom didn't understand you."?
I think that Tom didn't understand you.
In what other way could you say “I think Tom did that really well.”?
I think that Tom did that really well.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as “I think Tom doesn't like it here.”.
I think that Tom doesn't like it here.
How would you express `I think Tom does that.´ in a different way?
I think that Tom does that.
How would you express `I think Tom had a good reason.´ in a different way?
I think that Tom had a good reason.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as 'I think Tom has been here already.'.
I think that Tom has been here already.
Paraphrase «I think Tom has done that once or twice.»
I think that Tom has done that once or twice.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as “I think Tom hasn't gotten around to doing that yet.”.
I don't think Tom has gotten around to doing that yet.
Try restating `I think Tom hates Mary.´ in your own words.
I think that Tom hates Mary.
Paraphrase "I think Tom is a few inches shorter than Mary is."
I think Tom is a few inches shorter than Mary.
In what other way could you say `I think Tom is ambitious.´?
I think that Tom is ambitious.
How would you express 'I think Tom is back from Australia.' in a different way?
I think that Tom is back from Australia.
Alter this text: ῎I think Tom is charming.῏ to convey the same message in a different way.
I think that Tom is charming.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «I think Tom is curious.».
I think that Tom is curious.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as 'I think Tom is divorced.'.
I think that Tom is divorced.
Paraphrase ῎I think Tom is evil.῏
I think that Tom is evil.
Please reword «I think Tom is foolish.» so that it has a different meaning.
I think that Tom is foolish.
Reword the following statement: «I think Tom is going to be pretty mad when he finds out that the painting he bought is a fake.».
I think that Tom is going to be pretty mad when he finds out that the painting he bought is a fake.
Reword the following statement: `I think Tom is going to resign.´.
I think that Tom is going to resign.
Reword the following statement: ῎I think Tom is hesitant.῏.
I think that Tom is hesitant.
Can you rewrite next: "I think Tom is inconsiderate."?
I think that Tom is inconsiderate.
Could you put «I think Tom is in trouble.» into other words?
I think that Tom is in trouble.
Try restating ῎I think Tom is likely to know how to do that.῏ in your own words.
I think that Tom is likely to know how to do that.
Can you rewrite next: ῎I think Tom is much friendlier than Mary is.῏?
I think Tom is much friendlier than Mary.
Can you rephrase this sentence: "I think Tom isn't likely to go to Boston any time soon."?
I think that Tom isn't likely to go to Boston any time soon.
How would you express `I think Tom is overweight.´ in a different way?
I think that Tom is overweight.
How would you express ῎I think Tom is probably awake by now.῏ in a different way?
I think that Tom is probably awake by now.
Can you rephrase this sentence: “I think Tom is retired.”?
I think that Tom is retired.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as 'I think Tom is slow.'.
I think that Tom is slow.
Can you paraphrase "I think Tom is still downstairs." using different vocabulary?
I think that Tom is still downstairs.
Can you rewrite next: `I think Tom is still single.´?
I think that Tom is still single.
Reword the following statement: ῎I think Tom is sure.῏.
I think that Tom is sure.
Try restating ῎I think Tom is the one who's supposed to tell Mary she shouldn't do that.῏ in your own words.
I think that Tom is the one who's supposed to tell Mary she shouldn't do that.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "I think Tom is ticklish.".
I think that Tom is ticklish.
Can you paraphrase `I think Tom is trying to say something.´ using different vocabulary?
I think that Tom is trying to say something.
Please reword "I think Tom is up." so that it has a different meaning.
I think that Tom is up.
Try restating `I think Tom just wanted more time.´ in your own words.
I think that Tom just wanted more time.
How would you express ῎I think Tom knows what to do.῏ in a different way?
I think that Tom knows what to do.
Reword the following statement: `I think Tom likes to play tennis.´.
I think Tom likes playing tennis.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `I think Tom may be mentally ill.´?
I think that Tom may be mentally ill.
Could you put ῎I think Tom might actually want someone to kill him.῏ into other words?
I think that Tom might actually want someone to kill him.
Can you paraphrase 'I think Tom might be telling the truth.' using different vocabulary?
I think that Tom might be telling the truth.
How would you express "I think Tom might not want to do that by himself." in a different way?
I think that Tom might not want to do that by himself.
How would you express “I think Tom must've agreed to do that.” in a different way?
I think Tom must have agreed to do that.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `I think Tom never does that.´.
I think that Tom never does that.
Can you rewrite next: “I think Tom really had a good time.”?
I think that Tom really had a good time.
In what other way could you say ῎I think Tom said that.῏?
I think that Tom said that.
Can you paraphrase "I think Tom should give Mary a second chance." using different vocabulary?
I think that Tom should give Mary a second chance.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as “I think Tom should tell Mary to do that.”.
I think that Tom should tell Mary to do that.
Reword the following statement: “I think Tom snores louder than Mary does.”.
I think that Tom snores louder than Mary does.
In what other way could you say ῎I think Tom told Mary the truth.῏?
I think that Tom told Mary the truth.
Paraphrase "I think Tom wants me to go with him."
I think that Tom wants me to go with him.
Can you rewrite next: "I think Tom was grateful."?
I think that Tom was grateful.
How would you express 'I think Tom was supposed to do that yesterday.' in a different way?
I think that Tom was supposed to do that yesterday.
In what other way could you say "I think Tom was trying to make something to eat when we came to visit."?
I think that Tom was trying to make something to eat when we came to visit.
Can you paraphrase "I think Tom will be able to figure out a way to do that." using different vocabulary?
I think that Tom will be able to figure out a way to do that.
In what other way could you say 'I think Tom will be careless.'?
I think that Tom will be careless.
Can you rewrite next: “I think Tom will be heartbroken.”?
I think that Tom will be heartbroken.
How would you express 'I think Tom will be staying in Boston until Monday.' in a different way?
I think that Tom will be staying in Boston until Monday.
Paraphrase "I think Tom will do OK."
I think that Tom will do OK.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `I think Tom will get here soon.´?
I think that Tom will get here soon.
Can you rewrite next: ῎I think Tom will likely not know how to do that.῏?
I think that Tom will likely not know how to do that.
In what other way could you say 'I think Tom will stay away.'?
I think that Tom will stay away.
In what other way could you say ῎I think Tom won't be amused by what's going on.῏?
I think that Tom won't be amused by what's going on.
Alter this text: `I think Tom won't be in his office this afternoon.´ to convey the same message in a different way.
I think that Tom won't be in his office this afternoon.
Please reword “I think Tom won't fail the examination.” so that it has a different meaning.
I think that Tom won't fail the examination.
Paraphrase “I think Tom would be angry.”
I think that Tom would be angry.
Could you put "I think Tom would be hesitant to do that." into other words?
I think that Tom would be hesitant to do that.
Reword the following statement: "I think Tom would be tempted to do that.".
I think that Tom would be tempted to do that.
Reword the following statement: "I think Tom would leave if you asked him to.".
I think that Tom would leave if you asked him to.
In what other way could you say “I think Tom would like to quit his job.”?
I think that Tom would like to quit his job.
Please reword “I think Tom wouldn't be lonely if Mary were here.” so that it has a different meaning.
I think that Tom wouldn't be lonely if Mary were here.
Reword the following statement: `I think Tom wouldn't understand that.´.
I think that Tom wouldn't understand that.
Try restating «I think Tom would've killed me.» in your own words.
I think Tom would have killed me.
Paraphrase 'I think we have a chance of winning.'
I think that we have a chance of winning.
How would you express `I think we're going in the wrong direction.´ in a different way?
I think that we're going in the wrong direction.
Paraphrase `I think we should talk about what happened.´
I think that we should talk about what happened.
Can you rewrite next: `I think you'd all agree that Tom is our best salesman.´?
I think you'd all agree Tom is our best salesman.
Alter this text: 'I think you know we have to do that.' to convey the same message in a different way.
I think you know that we have to do that.
Paraphrase ῎I think you're going to fit in just fine.῏
I think that you're going to fit in just fine.
Could you put ῎I think you should come back to Australia.῏ into other words?
I think that you should come back to Australia.
Can you paraphrase `I think you should let Tom know that you won't do that.´ using different vocabulary?
I think you should let Tom know you won't do that.
Alter this text: `I think you shouldn't have said that.´ to convey the same message in a different way.
I think that you shouldn't have said that.
Please reword ῎I thought Boston was supposed to be cold.῏ so that it has a different meaning.
I thought that Boston was supposed to be cold.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'I thought everyone liked bananas.'?
I thought that everyone liked bananas.
Please reword 'I thought I could do that by myself.' so that it has a different meaning.
I thought that I could do that by myself.
Try restating «I thought I'd be able to do that today.» in your own words.
I thought that I'd be able to do that today.
Reword the following statement: “I thought I'd drop by and say hello.”.
I thought that I'd drop by and say hello.
Paraphrase «I thought I didn't have to do that.»
I thought that I didn't have to do that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: ῎I thought I'd never see you again.῏?
I thought that I'd never see you again.
Alter this text: «I thought I got it all.» to convey the same message in a different way.
I thought that I got it all.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'I thought I heard my name being called.'?
I thought that I heard my name being called.
Try restating `I thought I heard voices.´ in your own words.
I thought that I heard voices.
Can you paraphrase `I thought I needed to do something differently.´ using different vocabulary?
I thought that I needed to do something differently.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as 'I thought it best for him to say nothing about the matter.'.
I thought that it best for him to say nothing about the matter.
Could you put "I thought it might be of some use." into other words?
I thought that it might be of some use.
Can you rewrite next: "I thought I told you that you should get to the concert early."?
I thought that I told you that you should get to the concert early.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as “I thought it was a coincidence.”.
I thought that it was a coincidence.
Alter this text: `I thought it was cool.´ to convey the same message in a different way.
I thought that it was cool.
Can you paraphrase "I thought it was nice." using different vocabulary?
I thought that it was nice.
Alter this text: ῎I thought it was the right thing to do.῏ to convey the same message in a different way.
I thought that it was the right thing to do.
Try restating ῎I thought it would be hard to do.῏ in your own words.
I thought it would be difficult to do.
Can you paraphrase “I thought I was dead.” using different vocabulary?
I thought that I was dead.
Please reword “I thought I was going to get here early today.” so that it has a different meaning.
I thought that I was going to get here early today.
Try restating ῎I thought I was safe.῏ in your own words.
I thought that I was safe.
Can you rephrase this sentence: "I thought Mary said she wasn't planning on staying."?
I thought Mary said she wasn't planning to stay.
Could you put ῎I thought my head was going to explode.῏ into other words?
I thought that my head was going to explode.
In what other way could you say “I thought someone would help Tom figure out how to do that.”?
I thought that somebody would help Tom figure out how to do that.
Try restating "I thought that everyone was busy." in your own words.
I thought that everybody was busy.
Alter this text: `I thought that I wouldn't need to do that.´ to convey the same message in a different way.
I thought I wouldn't need to do that.
Please reword `I thought that she was pregnant.´ so that it has a different meaning.
I thought she was pregnant.
Reword the following statement: “I thought that there was a good chance that Tom would want to do that.”.
I thought that there was a good chance Tom would want to do that.
Reword the following statement: «I thought that Tom might be in Boston this week.».
I thought Tom might be in Boston this week.
How would you express `I thought that Tom wasn't guilty.´ in a different way?
I thought Tom wasn't guilty.
Can you rephrase this sentence: “I thought that Tom wouldn't be there, and he wasn't.”?
I thought Tom wouldn't be there, and he wasn't.
How would you express “I thought that was remarkable.” in a different way?
I thought that that was remarkable.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «I thought that would make things better.».
I thought that that would make things better.
Alter this text: 'I thought that you had enjoyed the experience.' to convey the same message in a different way.
I thought you had enjoyed the experience.
Can you rephrase this sentence: «I thought that you said it was yours.»?
I thought that you said that it was yours.
Can you paraphrase ῎I thought that you said that someone was going to meet us.῏ using different vocabulary?
I thought you said that someone was going to meet us.
Reword the following statement: «I thought that you said that Tom was a tailor.».
I thought you said that Tom was a tailor.
Can you paraphrase 'I thought that you said that you could play the piano.' using different vocabulary?
I thought you said that you could play the piano.
Reword the following statement: “I thought that you said that you'd never ask Tom to do that.”.
I thought you said that you'd never ask Tom to do that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: "I thought that you said that you heard some gunshots."?
I thought you said that you heard some gunshots.
Could you put "I thought that you said that you've seen Tom do that." into other words?
I thought you said that you've seen Tom do that.
Alter this text: `I thought that you said that you wanted Tom to show you how to do that.´ to convey the same message in a different way.
I thought you said that you wanted Tom to show you how to do that.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as 'I thought that you said that you weren't going to do that.'.
I thought you said that you weren't going to do that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: ῎I thought that you said Tom might do that.῏?
I thought that you said that Tom might do that.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `I thought that you said we could go anywhere we wanted.´.
I thought that you said that we could go anywhere we wanted.
Could you put `I thought that you said you didn't like to do that.´ into other words?
I thought that you said that you didn't like to do that.
In what other way could you say "I thought that you said you'd still like to do that."?
I thought that you said that you'd still like to do that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'I thought that you said your name was Tom.'?
I thought that you said that your name was Tom.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'I thought that you said you wanted to go swimming with us.'?
I thought that you said that you wanted to go swimming with us.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «I thought that you said you were finished doing that.».
I thought that you said that you were finished doing that.
Alter this text: 'I thought that you said you were willing to do that.' to convey the same message in a different way.
I thought that you said that you were willing to do that.
In what other way could you say «I thought the bridge might be unsafe.»?
I thought that the bridge might be unsafe.
Could you put “I thought there was a good chance that Tom would do that.” into other words?
I thought that there was a good chance that Tom would do that.
Can you paraphrase 'I thought they were going to put me out of business.' using different vocabulary?
I thought that they were going to put me out of business.
Try restating 'I thought this was settled.' in your own words.
I thought that this was settled.
Please reword “I thought Tom and Mary were dating each other.” so that it has a different meaning.
I thought that Tom and Mary were dating each other.
Can you paraphrase ῎I thought Tom couldn't speak French.῏ using different vocabulary?
I thought that Tom couldn't speak French.
In what other way could you say 'I thought Tom didn't like Mary anymore.'?
I thought that Tom didn't like Mary anymore.
In what other way could you say «I thought Tom had another hour to finish the report.»?
I thought that Tom had another hour to finish the report.
Reword the following statement: “I thought Tom had more sense than that.”.
I thought that Tom had more sense than that.
Can you paraphrase "I thought Tom knew what I wanted to do." using different vocabulary?
I thought that Tom knew what I wanted to do.
Reword the following statement: ῎I thought Tom might be able to help us.῏.
I thought that Tom might be able to help us.
Reword the following statement: ῎I thought Tom might have to do that this week.῏.
I thought that Tom might have to do that this week.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "I thought Tom said he didn't know how to do that.".
I thought that Tom said he didn't know how to do that.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as ῎I thought Tom seemed unfriendly.῏.
I thought that Tom seemed unfriendly.
Could you put “I thought Tom was adorable.” into other words?
I thought that Tom was adorable.
Try restating «I thought Tom was being stubborn.» in your own words.
I thought that Tom was being stubborn.
Try restating «I thought Tom was finished doing that.» in your own words.
I thought that Tom was finished doing that.
Can you rewrite next: 'I thought Tom was going to be late.'?
I thought that Tom was going to be late.
Can you paraphrase «I thought Tom was going with you guys, too.» using different vocabulary?
I thought that Tom was going with you guys, too.
Paraphrase 'I thought Tom was joking.'
I thought that Tom was joking.
Alter this text: "I thought Tom wasn't angry at you anymore." to convey the same message in a different way.
I thought that Tom wasn't angry at you anymore.
Reword the following statement: «I thought Tom wasn't going to make it.».
I thought that Tom wasn't going to make it.
Could you put 'I thought Tom was one of your friends.' into other words?
I thought that Tom was one of your friends.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as “I thought Tom was still single.”.
I thought that Tom was still single.
Can you rewrite next: 'I thought Tom was wasting his time doing that.'?
I thought that Tom was wasting his time doing that.
Alter this text: «I thought Tom would be able to do that.» to convey the same message in a different way.
I thought that Tom would be able to do that.
Could you put 'I thought Tom would be busy.' into other words?
I thought that Tom would be busy.
Try restating «I thought Tom would be heartbroken.» in your own words.
I thought that Tom would be heartbroken.
Paraphrase `I thought Tom would be out partying with Mary.´
I thought that Tom would be out partying with Mary.
Try restating ῎I thought Tom would be up before breakfast.῏ in your own words.
I thought that Tom would be up before breakfast.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as “I thought Tom would give up.”.
I thought that Tom would give up.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «I thought Tom would like to know.».
I thought that Tom would like to know.
Please reword "I thought Tom wouldn't do that anymore." so that it has a different meaning.
I thought that Tom wouldn't do that anymore.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «I thought Tom would pass the test.».
I thought that Tom would pass the test.
How would you express ῎I thought Tom would talk about Mary.῏ in a different way?
I thought that Tom would talk about Mary.
Try restating `I thought we all had plans tonight.´ in your own words.
I thought that we all had plans tonight.
Paraphrase 'I thought we could visit the museum together.'
I thought that we could visit the museum together.
Can you rephrase this sentence: «I thought we'd try that new restaurant down the street.»?
I thought that we'd try that new restaurant down the street.
Paraphrase 'I thought we had three weeks to finish this job.'
I thought that we had three weeks to finish this job.
Could you put “I thought we were going to do something fun.” into other words?
I thought that we were going to do something fun.
Please reword “I thought we were supposed to be talking about what needs to be done.” so that it has a different meaning.
I thought that we were supposed to be talking about what needs to be done.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «I thought you and Tom were dating each other.».
I thought that you and Tom were dating each other.
In what other way could you say 'I thought you'd already made a decision.'?
I thought that you'd already made a decision.
Can you rewrite next: «I thought you'd be grateful.»?
I thought that you'd be grateful.
Alter this text: `I thought you'd be pleased.´ to convey the same message in a different way.
I thought that you'd be pleased.
How would you express «I thought you'd gone with Tom.» in a different way?
I thought that you'd gone with Tom.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as ῎I thought you didn't like it.῏.
I thought that you didn't like it.
How would you express `I thought you'd like it.´ in a different way?
I thought that you'd like it.
Paraphrase “I thought you'd want it back.”
I thought that you'd want it back.
Reword the following statement: `I thought you had all the answers.´.
I thought that you had all the answers.
Can you rewrite next: «I thought you knew how to play the piano.»?
I thought that you knew how to play the piano.
In what other way could you say «I thought you left with Tom.»?
I thought that you left with Tom.
Could you put ῎I thought you might be able to give me a hand.῏ into other words?
I thought that you might be able to give me a hand.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'I thought you might find this interesting.'?
I thought that you might find this interesting.
Can you rephrase this sentence: «I thought you might need it.»?
I thought that you might need it.
Try restating “I thought you missed your train.” in your own words.
I thought that you missed your train.
Try restating “I thought you said nobody knew about us.” in your own words.
I thought that you said nobody knew about us.
Reword the following statement: `I thought you said Tom did that.´.
I thought that you said Tom did that.
Alter this text: `I thought you said Tom wasn't going.´ to convey the same message in a different way.
I thought that you said Tom wasn't going.
Paraphrase `I thought you said you'd do that for free.´
I thought that you said you'd do that for free.
Alter this text: ῎I thought you said you'd keep Tom from doing that.῏ to convey the same message in a different way.
I thought that you said you'd keep Tom from doing that.
In what other way could you say "I thought you said you enjoyed golf."?
I thought that you said you enjoyed golf.
In what other way could you say "I thought you said your name was Tom."?
I thought that you said your name was Tom.
Please reword “I thought you said you wanted to go swimming with Tom.” so that it has a different meaning.
I thought you said that you wanted to go swimming with Tom.
Please reword «I thought you said you were determined to do that.» so that it has a different meaning.
I thought that you said you were determined to do that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: “I thought you said you were ready.”?
I thought that you said you were ready.
Alter this text: “I thought you told me you didn't know Tom.” to convey the same message in a different way.
I thought that you told me you didn't know Tom.
Can you rephrase this sentence: “I thought you wanted to get out of here.”?
I thought that you wanted to get out of here.
Could you put 'I thought you were a nurse.' into other words?
I thought that you were a nurse.
Try restating “I thought you were going out with Tom.” in your own words.
I thought that you were going out with Tom.
Can you paraphrase “I thought you were going to go shopping with Tom.” using different vocabulary?
I thought that you were going to go shopping with Tom.
Alter this text: 'I thought you were going to wear your new suit.' to convey the same message in a different way.
I thought that you were going to wear your new suit.
Could you put “I thought you were lying.” into other words?
I thought that you were lying.
Try restating `I thought you weren't supposed to tell anyone about that.´ in your own words.
I thought that you weren't supposed to tell anyone about that.
Please reword ῎I thought you were still working in Australia.῏ so that it has a different meaning.
I thought that you were still working in Australia.
In what other way could you say `I thought you were working.´?
I thought that you were working.
Can you paraphrase «I thought you wouldn't want to do that.» using different vocabulary?
I thought that you wouldn't want to do that.
Try restating `It is a long story.´ in your own words.
It's a long story.
Alter this text: "It is by no means easy to master a foreign language." to convey the same message in a different way.
It's by no means easy to master a foreign language.
Please reword ῎It is feasible.῏ so that it has a different meaning.
It's feasible.
Try restating “It is inevitable that that'll happen.” in your own words.
It's inevitable that'll happen.
How would you express «It is not appropriate for you to do this.» in a different way?
It isn't appropriate for you to do this.
In what other way could you say "It is not funny at all."?
It's not funny at all.
Can you paraphrase "It is not so." using different vocabulary?
It's not so.
Reword the following statement: 'It isn't all my fault, is it?'.
It's not all my fault, is it?
In what other way could you say "It isn't Christmas yet."?
It's not Christmas yet.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `It isn't easy to memorize dates.´?
It's not easy to memorize dates.
Can you paraphrase “It isn't going to be very difficult to do that.” using different vocabulary?
It isn't going to be very hard to do that.
Try restating 'It isn't likely that Tom did it on purpose.' in your own words.
It's not likely Tom did it on purpose.
Can you rephrase this sentence: "It isn't necessary for you to be multilingual."?
It's not necessary for you to be multilingual.
Can you rewrite next: “It isn't raining hard.”?
It's not raining hard.
Alter this text: ῎It isn't such a big problem.῏ to convey the same message in a different way.
It's not such a big problem.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'It isn't true that Tom died in the hospital. He died at home.'?
It isn't true Tom died in the hospital. He died at home.
Paraphrase “It isn't your money I want.”
It's not your money I want.
Can you rewrite next: «It is six years since I started to study English.»?
It has been six years since I started to study English.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «It is too late to go out now.».
It's too late to go out now.
Can you paraphrase “It'll be difficult to get Tom to change his mind.” using different vocabulary?
It'll be hard to get Tom to change his mind.
Can you paraphrase "It'll probably be hard for Tom to do that." using different vocabulary?
It'll probably be difficult for Tom to do that.
Reword the following statement: "It looks like today is not my lucky day.".
It looks like today isn't my lucky day.
Could you put “It means a lot to me to know you love me.” into other words?
It means a lot to me to know that you love me.
Could you put 'It might not be hard to do that.' into other words?
It might not be difficult to do that.
Can you rewrite next: "It must've been very painful."?
It must have been very painful.
Alter this text: «I told Tom I'd think about it.» to convey the same message in a different way.
I told Tom that I'd think about it.
Try restating ῎I told Tom Mary was happy.῏ in your own words.
I told Tom that Mary was happy.
How would you express `I told Tom we are friends.´ in a different way?
I told Tom we're friends.
Paraphrase "I took a taxi so that I would be in time for the appointment."
I took a taxi so that I'd be in time for the appointment.
Please reword 'It reminds me of something!' so that it has a different meaning.
It reminds me of something.
In what other way could you say «It's a chance we've got to take.»?
It's a chance that we've got to take.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'It's alright!'?
It's all right!
Paraphrase 'It's a pity you don't know how to swim.'
It's a pity that you don't know how to swim.
Alter this text: “It's been a long time since we last met.” to convey the same message in a different way.
It's been a long time since we last saw each other.
Try restating "It seems I'm the only one here who knows how to speak French." in your own words.
It seems like I'm the only one here who knows how to speak French.
Could you put “It seems that Tom's father is a lawyer.” into other words?
It seems Tom's father is a lawyer.
Try restating ῎It seems Tom will do that.῏ in your own words.
It seems that Tom will do that.
How would you express 'It's going to be difficult to find someone to replace Tom.' in a different way?
It's going to be hard to find someone to replace Tom.