0x22almostEvil/tatoeba-mt-qna-oa huggingface dataset:
Can you rewrite next: “It's going to be too cold to swim.”?
It'll be too cold to swim.
Could you put `It's hard to believe that something like that could happen here.´ into other words?
It's hard to believe something like that could happen here.
Can you rewrite next: «It should've been mine.»?
It should have been mine.
Can you paraphrase "It's not a bomb." using different vocabulary?
It isn't a bomb.
Reword the following statement: ῎It's not a gift.῏.
It isn't a gift.
Can you rephrase this sentence: “It's not a loan.”?
It isn't a loan.
Can you paraphrase "It's not a new idea." using different vocabulary?
It isn't a new idea.
Reword the following statement: `It's not a road, but a path.´.
It isn't a road, but a path.
Can you rewrite next: “It's not as hot here as I expected.”?
It isn't as hot here as I expected it to be.
In what other way could you say `It's not a virus.´?
It isn't a virus.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as “It's not cold.”.
It isn't cold.
Please reword 'It's not easy to explain.' so that it has a different meaning.
It isn't easy to explain.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'It's not exactly a secret.'?
It isn't exactly a secret.
Can you paraphrase “It's not getting worse.” using different vocabulary?
It isn't getting worse.
How would you express `It's not going to be easy to find someone to rent this house.´ in a different way?
It's not going to be easy to find somebody to rent this house.
Reword the following statement: 'It's not going to work.'.
It isn't going to work.
How would you express `It's not hard to stand out when you're surrounded by idiots.´ in a different way?
It isn't hard to stand out when you're surrounded by idiots.
Could you put «It's not just here.» into other words?
It isn't just here.
Paraphrase ῎It's not likely that Tom went there.῏
It isn't likely Tom went there.
Please reword 'It's not likely to rain tomorrow.' so that it has a different meaning.
It isn't likely to rain tomorrow.
Please reword «It's not me Tom has a problem with.» so that it has a different meaning.
It's not me that Tom has a problem with.
Reword the following statement: «It's not my problem.».
It isn't my problem.
Can you paraphrase «It's not nice to make fun of people with speech impediments.» using different vocabulary?
It isn't nice to make fun of people with speech impediments.
Try restating "It's not pertinent." in your own words.
It isn't pertinent.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `It's not quite normal.´.
It isn't quite normal.
Paraphrase «It's not safe for a girl to go out by herself this late at night.»
It isn't safe for a girl to go out by herself this late at night.
Paraphrase 'It's not so far-fetched.'
It isn't so far-fetched.
Alter this text: "It's not something that just anyone can do." to convey the same message in a different way.
It's not something just anyone can do.
Alter this text: ῎It's not surprising Tom is proud of his son.῏ to convey the same message in a different way.
It's not surprising that Tom is proud of his son.
Paraphrase ῎It's not that strange.῏
It isn't that strange.
How would you express “It's not Tom I'm worried about.” in a different way?
It's not Tom that I'm worried about.
In what other way could you say "It's not too hard to do that."?
It isn't too hard to do that.
Reword the following statement: “It's not uncommon for students to not study until the night before a test.”.
It isn't uncommon for students to not study until the night before a test.
Reword the following statement: 'It's not what a man has but what he is that's really important.'.
It isn't what a man has but what he is that's really important.
In what other way could you say «It's not worth waiting for.»?
It isn't worth waiting for.
In what other way could you say 'It's obvious that Tom doesn't want to do that.'?
It's obvious Tom doesn't want to do that.
Can you paraphrase ῎It's obvious Tom isn't interested in girls.῏ using different vocabulary?
It's obvious that Tom isn't interested in girls.
Alter this text: "It sounds like both Tom and Mary want to do that." to convey the same message in a different way.
It sounds like Tom and Mary both want to do that.
Alter this text: «It's possible Tom won't do that.» to convey the same message in a different way.
It's possible that Tom won't do that.
Can you paraphrase «It's something we talk about quite often.» using different vocabulary?
It's something that we talk about quite often.
Paraphrase «It's time to wake up!»
It's time to wake up.
In what other way could you say “It's unlikely that Tom will do that tomorrow.”?
It's not likely that Tom will do that tomorrow.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `It's very likely that someone will be waiting for us.´.
It's very likely that somebody will be waiting for us.
Reword the following statement: `It turned out Tom was on drugs.´.
It turned out that Tom was on drugs.
In what other way could you say 'It was clear that Tom didn't know how to do that.'?
It was clear Tom didn't know how to do that.
Reword the following statement: ῎It was clear that Tom didn't want to do that here.῏.
It was clear Tom didn't want to do that here.
Alter this text: ῎It was clear that Tom was interested in doing that.῏ to convey the same message in a different way.
It was clear Tom was interested in doing that.
How would you express «It was clear that Tom was the one who was supposed to tell Mary she ought to do that.» in a different way?
It was clear Tom was the one who was supposed to tell Mary she ought to do that.
Could you put «It was hard for Tom to do that.» into other words?
It was difficult for Tom to do that.
Reword the following statement: «It wasn't hard for me to do that.».
It wasn't difficult for me to do that.
Can you rewrite next: `It was obvious to everybody Tom didn't want to be there.´?
It was obvious to everyone that Tom didn't want to be there.
Can you paraphrase “It was smaller than I had expected.” using different vocabulary?
It was smaller than I'd expected.
Can you rewrite next: 'It will only take a few minutes.'?
It'll only take a few minutes.
Paraphrase "It wouldn't be a good idea to lend Tom money."
It wouldn't be a good idea to lend money to Tom.
Alter this text: "It would've been great if we could've done that together." to convey the same message in a different way.
It would've been great if we could have done that together.
Can you paraphrase 'It would've probably been better if Tom hadn't done that.' using different vocabulary?
It would have probably been better if Tom hadn't done that.
Please reword `I used to like Tom so much, I wonder what happened to that feeling.´ so that it has a different meaning.
I used to like Tom so much, I wonder where that feeling has gone now.
Reword the following statement: 'I've already told Tom he has to do that.'.
I've already told Tom that he has to do that.
Can you rewrite next: «I've already told you more than I should've.»?
I've already told you more than I should have.
Try restating "I've been looping this song for hours." in your own words.
I've been playing this song on repeat for hours.
Paraphrase «I've been very busy lately.»
I have been very busy lately.
Paraphrase `I've decided to write 20 sentences every day on Tatoeba.´
I've decided to write 20 sentences on Tatoeba every day.
Reword the following statement: 'I've given this a great deal of thought.'.
I thought about it a lot.
Paraphrase ῎I've had all I can eat.῏
I've had all that I can eat.
Try restating "I've just hard-boiled an egg for myself." in your own words.
I've just made myself a hard-boiled egg.
Could you put «I've never asked anyone for a favor.» into other words?
I've never asked anybody for a favor.
In what other way could you say «I've never thrown rocks at anybody.»?
I've never thrown rocks at anyone.
Please reword "I've spent all but thirty dollars of the money that my father gave me." so that it has a different meaning.
I've spent all but thirty dollars of the money my father gave me.
Could you put «I wanted to let you know that I would be late.» into other words?
I wanted to let you know that I'd be late.
Could you put 'I want to be treated like everybody else.' into other words?
I want to be treated like everyone else.
Could you put «I want to know if Tom will be here this afternoon.» into other words?
I want to know whether Tom will be here this afternoon.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `I want to make certain Tom knows what he's supposed to do.´?
I want to make certain that Tom knows what he's supposed to do.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "I want you to know I appreciate your recommending me.".
I want you to know that I appreciate your recommending me.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as 'I want you to promise me you'll never do that.'.
I want you to promise me that you'll never do that.
Try restating 'I was afraid that you had failed.' in your own words.
I was afraid you had failed.
Paraphrase ῎I was born on March 18th 1994.῏
I was born on the 18th of March 1994.
Try restating "I was hoping to raise my kids in Australia." in your own words.
I was hoping to raise my children in Australia.
Can you rewrite next: ῎I was just as surprised as Tom was.῏?
I was just as surprised as Tom.
Can you rewrite next: "I was lucky I was able to do that."?
I was lucky that I was able to do that.
Can you rewrite next: "I wasn't able to stay awake."?
I couldn't stay awake.
In what other way could you say 'I wasn't aware Tom needed to do that.'?
I wasn't aware that Tom needed to do that.
In what other way could you say 'I wasn't surprised that I didn't have to do what you had to do.'?
I wasn't surprised I didn't have to do what you had to do.
Try restating «I wasn't surprised when Tom told me he didn't have to do that.» in your own words.
I wasn't surprised when Tom told me that he didn't have to do that.
How would you express "I was pretty surprised Tom didn't want to do that." in a different way?
I was pretty surprised that Tom didn't want to do that.
How would you express "I was surprised that I didn't have to do the same thing you had to do." in a different way?
I was surprised I didn't have to do the same thing you had to do.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "I was surprised that Tom didn't want to do what everybody else wanted to do.".
I was surprised Tom didn't want to do what everybody else wanted to do.
Try restating 'I was surprised when Tom admitted that he was the one who had stolen my wheelbarrow.' in your own words.
I was surprised when Tom admitted he was the one who had stolen my wheelbarrow.
How would you express «I was told that Tom has moved to Boston.» in a different way?
I was told Tom has moved to Boston.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «I will always miss you.».
I'll always miss you.
Can you rewrite next: ῎I will eat century egg.῏?
I'll eat a preserved egg.
Try restating «I will make a bargain with you.» in your own words.
I'll make a bargain with you.
In what other way could you say «I will pick you up after work.»?
I'll pick you up after work.
How would you express ῎I wish I could come too.῏ in a different way?
I wish I could come, too.
Can you paraphrase “I wish I could've eaten at that restaurant with you.” using different vocabulary?
I wish I could have eaten at that restaurant with you.
Alter this text: “I wish I didn't have to do that.” to convey the same message in a different way.
I wish that I didn't have to do that.
In what other way could you say "I wish I hadn't lent Tom my car."?
I wish I hadn't lent my car to Tom.
Please reword ῎I wish I would've been more aware of what was going to happen.῏ so that it has a different meaning.
I wish I would have been more aware of what was going to happen.
Try restating «I wish that I'd done better on the test.» in your own words.
I wish I'd done better on the test.
Paraphrase “I wish that you wouldn't always yell at Tom.”
I wish you wouldn't always yell at Tom.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «I wish we could've spent more time together.».
I wish that we could've spent more time together.
Can you paraphrase «I wish you'd consider coming back to Australia.» using different vocabulary?
I wish that you'd consider coming back to Australia.
Alter this text: `I wonder if I can learn how to do that in three hours.´ to convey the same message in a different way.
I wonder whether I can learn how to do that in three hours.
Can you rewrite next: “I wonder if there's a chance Tom will help us.”?
I wonder whether there's a chance Tom will help us.
Can you rephrase this sentence: "I wonder if Tom and Mary are cold."?
I wonder whether Tom and Mary are cold.
In what other way could you say 'I wonder if Tom and Mary are impressed.'?
I wonder whether Tom and Mary are impressed.
Could you put “I wonder if Tom and Mary are really going to Boston next week.” into other words?
I wonder whether Tom and Mary are really going to Boston next week.
Could you put "I wonder if Tom and Mary are sleeping." into other words?
I wonder whether Tom and Mary are sleeping.
Can you paraphrase ῎I wonder if Tom and Mary are still interested.῏ using different vocabulary?
I wonder whether Tom and Mary are still interested.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `I wonder if Tom and Mary are studying French.´?
I wonder whether Tom and Mary are studying French.
Please reword "I wonder if Tom and Mary weren't supposed to do that." so that it has a different meaning.
I wonder whether Tom and Mary weren't supposed to do that.
Try restating `I wonder if Tom ever works on Sunday.´ in your own words.
I wonder whether Tom ever works on Sunday.
Can you paraphrase «I wonder if Tom is biased.» using different vocabulary?
I wonder whether Tom is biased.
Could you put 'I wonder if Tom is in Boston.' into other words?
I wonder whether Tom is in Boston.
How would you express `I wonder if Tom is still motivated.´ in a different way?
I wonder whether Tom is still motivated.
Try restating 'I wonder if Tom knows Mary ate both of his sandwiches.' in your own words.
I wonder if Tom knows that Mary ate both of his sandwiches.
Reword the following statement: ῎I wonder if Tom knows where Mary lives.῏.
I wonder whether Tom knows where Mary lives.
Alter this text: "I wonder if Tom was planning to do that." to convey the same message in a different way.
I wonder if Tom was planning on doing that.
Please reword "I wonder if Tom would teach me French." so that it has a different meaning.
I wonder whether Tom would teach me French.
Reword the following statement: “I wonder where Tom plans to do that.”.
I wonder where Tom plans on doing that.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as “I wonder whether I'll be OK.”.
I wonder if I'll be OK.
Please reword `I wonder whether I really should get one of those.´ so that it has a different meaning.
I wonder if I really should get one of those.
Can you paraphrase "I wonder whether it's OK to do that." using different vocabulary?
I wonder whether or not it's OK to do that.
Paraphrase «I wonder whether or not Tom knows that Mary needs to do that.»
I wonder whether or not Tom knows Mary needs to do that.
In what other way could you say ῎I wonder whether the weather will hold.῏?
I wonder whether or not the weather will hold.
Could you put “I wonder whether Tom can come.” into other words?
I wonder whether or not Tom can come.
Paraphrase “I wonder whether Tom could be persuaded to teach my children French.”
I wonder whether or not Tom could be persuaded to teach my children French.
Try restating "I wonder whether Tom ever cries." in your own words.
I wonder whether or not Tom ever cries.
Can you paraphrase `I wonder whether Tom has already told Mary she has to do that.´ using different vocabulary?
I wonder whether or not Tom has already told Mary she has to do that.
Could you put «I wonder whether Tom has left Boston.» into other words?
I wonder whether or not Tom has left Boston.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as ῎I wonder whether Tom has to do that.῏.
I wonder whether or not Tom has to do that.
How would you express `I wonder whether Tom is all right.´ in a different way?
I wonder whether or not Tom is all right.
Can you paraphrase “I wonder whether Tom is broke.” using different vocabulary?
I wonder whether Tom is broke or not.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `I wonder whether Tom is feeling OK.´.
I wonder whether Tom is feeling OK or not.
Can you paraphrase «I wonder whether Tom is honest.» using different vocabulary?
I wonder whether Tom is honest or not.
Can you rewrite next: `I wonder whether Tom is puzzled.´?
I wonder whether or not Tom is puzzled.
Can you rewrite next: “I wonder whether Tom is really in trouble.”?
I wonder if Tom is really in trouble.
Try restating `I wonder whether Tom is safe.´ in your own words.
I wonder whether or not Tom is safe.
Please reword 'I wonder whether Tom is sympathetic.' so that it has a different meaning.
I wonder whether Tom is sympathetic or not.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as “I wonder whether Tom knew I needed to do that.”.
I wonder whether Tom knew I needed to do that or not.
Please reword 'I wonder whether Tom knew we should do that.' so that it has a different meaning.
I wonder whether or not Tom knew we should do that.
Could you put “I wonder whether Tom knows that Mary can't do that.” into other words?
I wonder whether Tom knows Mary can't do that.
Alter this text: «I wonder whether Tom likes me.» to convey the same message in a different way.
I wonder whether or not Tom likes me.
Please reword ῎I wonder whether Tom really did that last night.῏ so that it has a different meaning.
I wonder if Tom really did that last night.
Reword the following statement: ῎I wonder whether Tom really knows the combination to this safe.῏.
I wonder whether or not Tom really knows the combination to this safe.
In what other way could you say `I wonder whether Tom really thought he had to do that.´?
I wonder if Tom really thought he had to do that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: "I wonder whether Tom resigned."?
I wonder if Tom resigned.
Could you put ῎I wonder whether Tom thinks I have to do that.῏ into other words?
I wonder whether Tom thinks I have to do that or not.
Paraphrase ῎I wonder whether Tom thought Mary really wanted to do that.῏
I wonder if Tom thought Mary really wanted to do that.
Please reword ῎I wonder whether Tom wanted to dance.῏ so that it has a different meaning.
I wonder whether Tom wanted to dance or not.
In what other way could you say «I wonder whether Tom wants to do that.»?
I wonder whether or not Tom wants to do that.
Try restating ῎I wonder whether Tom was late.῏ in your own words.
I wonder if Tom was late.
Can you rewrite next: 'I wonder whether Tom will be here today.'?
I wonder whether or not Tom will be here today.
Can you paraphrase 'I wonder whether Tom will get here on time.' using different vocabulary?
I wonder whether or not Tom will get here on time.
Could you put "I wonder whether Tom will really be early." into other words?
I wonder if Tom will really be early.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as 'I wonder whether Tom will tell the truth.'.
I wonder whether Tom will tell the truth or not.
Alter this text: ῎I wonder whether we can do that.῏ to convey the same message in a different way.
I wonder whether or not we can do that.
Reword the following statement: "I wonder whether we'll ever find out what really happened.".
I wonder if we'll ever find out what really happened.
Paraphrase 'I wonder whether we're really alone.'
I wonder if we're really alone.
Can you paraphrase ῎I won't be able to do that if you don't help me.῏ using different vocabulary?
If you don't help me, I won't be able to do that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `I won't let you do this to me.´?
I will not let you do this to me.
Alter this text: “I work in Australia. "I do, too."” to convey the same message in a different way.
I work in Australia. "I work in Australia, too."
Please reword `I would like to eat something, but not here.´ so that it has a different meaning.
I'd like to eat something, but not here.
Please reword «I would not have done that.» so that it has a different meaning.
I wouldn't have done that.
How would you express `I would've advised Tom not to do that.´ in a different way?
I would have advised Tom not to do that.
Can you paraphrase «I would've done it.» using different vocabulary?
I would have done it.
Could you put `I would've driven if Tom had let me.´ into other words?
I would have driven if Tom had let me.
Can you rewrite next: «I would've liked to stay longer.»?
I would have liked to stay longer.
Can you rephrase this sentence: “I would've shown you how to do it right.”?
I would have shown you how to do it right.
Can you rephrase this sentence: ῎I would've tried to stop you.῏?
I would have tried to stop you.
Can you rewrite next: `Jim is not a lawyer but a doctor.´?
Jim's not a lawyer. He's a doctor.
Can you paraphrase "Last night I puked." using different vocabulary?
Last night I hurled.
Reword the following statement: "Let's assume that Tom is correct.".
Let's assume Tom is correct.
Can you paraphrase ῎Let's go and sit in the shade.῏ using different vocabulary?
Let's go sit in the shade.
Try restating ῎Let's hope that happens.῏ in your own words.
Let's hope that that happens.
Please reword `Let's party!´ so that it has a different meaning.
Let's party.
Can you rewrite next: `Lightning never strikes in the same place twice.´?
Lightning never strikes twice in the same place.
Reword the following statement: “Look at that cute face.”.
Look at that adorable face.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as 'Love conquers hate.'.
Love rules over hate.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'Make sure that you do it yourself.'?
Make sure you do it yourself.
Alter this text: 'Many people believe global warming is irreversible.' to convey the same message in a different way.
Many people believe that global warming is irreversible.
Try restating «Mary did not get along well with the other girls.» in your own words.
Mary didn't get along well with the other girls.
In what other way could you say "Mary has fake tits."?
Mary has fake boobs.
Could you put ῎Mary is not going to like it.῏ into other words?
Mary isn't going to like it.
How would you express ῎Mary knew that Tom was a married man, but she flirted with him anyway.῏ in a different way?
Mary knew Tom was a married man, but she flirted with him anyway.
Can you rephrase this sentence: “Mary said she didn't plan on going with us.”?
Mary said she didn't plan to go with us.
Alter this text: «Mary said she thought she knew what Tom planned on doing.» to convey the same message in a different way.
Mary said she thought she knew what Tom planned to do.
In what other way could you say `Mary says she doesn't know why Tom is planning on doing that.´?
Mary says she doesn't know why Tom is planning to do that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: "Mary says she's still planning on doing that."?
Mary says she's still planning to do that.
Can you paraphrase `Mary told me she wasn't planning on going.´ using different vocabulary?
Mary told me she wasn't planning to go.
Can you rewrite next: "Mary took off her earrings."?
Mary took her earrings off.
Can you rephrase this sentence: "Maybe Tom doesn't know he's not supposed to do that anymore."?
Maybe Tom doesn't know he isn't supposed to do that anymore.
Paraphrase ῎Maybe we won't find anyone to do that.῏
Maybe we won't find anybody to do that.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `May I use your phone?´?
Can I use your phone?
Can you rewrite next: "Mine is not as good as yours."?
Mine isn't as good as yours.
Can you rewrite next: ῎Most people know sea water isn't drinkable.῏?
Most people know that sea water isn't drinkable.
Can you rewrite next: "Mrs Schneider's neighbour's got a house in Provence."?
Mrs Schneider's neighbour has a house in Provence.
Paraphrase 'My bike is not anything like yours.'
My bike isn't anything like yours.
Try restating ῎My doctor told me that I should eat more.῏ in your own words.
My doctor told me I should eat more.
How would you express "My father does not always walk to work." in a different way?
My father doesn't always walk to work.
Paraphrase ῎My friends invited me to dinner.῏
My friends invited me to supper.
In what other way could you say 'My life does not belong to me.'?
My life doesn't belong to me.
Alter this text: 'My name is not listed.' to convey the same message in a different way.
My name's not listed.
In what other way could you say “My parrot does not like sunflower seeds.”?
My parrot doesn't like sunflower seeds.
Can you rewrite next: 'My stomach hurts.'?
I have a stomachache.
Please reword "Neighbors said they heard Tom screaming." so that it has a different meaning.
Neighbors said that they heard Tom screaming.
Can you rephrase this sentence: "Never tell a lie!"?
Never tell a lie.
Please reword ῎Nobody can run as fast as Tom can.῏ so that it has a different meaning.
Nobody can run as fast as Tom.
Reword the following statement: «Nobody helps Tom, but he never complains.».
No one helps Tom, but he never complains.
Try restating "Nobody knew that Tom was an ex-con." in your own words.
No one knew that Tom was an ex-con.
Please reword “Nobody knew Tom was the person who contributed most of the money.” so that it has a different meaning.
No one knew Tom was the person who contributed most of the money.
Alter this text: 'Nobody realized Tom and Mary were in pain.' to convey the same message in a different way.
No one realized that Tom and Mary were in pain.
Paraphrase «Nobody wants to play chess with me.»
No one wants to play chess with me.
Alter this text: «No matter what I eat, I never seem to gain weight.» to convey the same message in a different way.
I never seem to gain weight no matter what I eat.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'No one but Tom could do that.'?
Nobody except Tom could do that.
Please reword 'No one comes to visit us anymore.' so that it has a different meaning.
Nobody comes to visit us anymore.
How would you express `No one else will make you a better offer.´ in a different way?
Nobody else will make you a better offer.
Paraphrase "No one has ever kissed Tom."
Nobody has ever kissed Tom.
Alter this text: «No one I know wants to do that.» to convey the same message in a different way.
Nobody I know wants to do that.
Paraphrase «No one knew that Tom had a dark side.»
Nobody knew that Tom had a dark side.
Can you rewrite next: «No one knows where Tom lives now.»?
Nobody knows where Tom lives now.
Reword the following statement: “No one said it would be easy.”.
Nobody said it would be easy.
Alter this text: “No one seems to know why Tom didn't win.” to convey the same message in a different way.
Nobody seems to know why Tom didn't win.
Paraphrase "No one tells you what to do, do they?"
Nobody tells you what to do, do they?
Alter this text: «No one wants to dance with me.» to convey the same message in a different way.
Nobody wants to dance with me.
In what other way could you say "No one was listening to us."?
Nobody was listening to us.
Reword the following statement: "Normalcy is boring.".
Normality is boring.
Can you paraphrase 'Nothing could have prepared Tom for what was about to happen.' using different vocabulary?
Nothing could've prepared Tom for what was about to happen.
Could you put ῎Now is not the time.῏ into other words?
Now isn't the time.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as ῎Oh! Really?῏.
Oh, really?
Try restating ῎One day we'll know.῏ in your own words.
One day, we'll know.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «Open the door.».
Open the door!
Try restating 'Over my dead body.' in your own words.
Over my dead body!
Reword the following statement: ῎People used to think that the earth was flat.῏.
People used to think the earth was flat.
Please reword `Pink is not just for girls.´ so that it has a different meaning.
Pink isn't just for girls.
Paraphrase “Please don't show Tom this note.”
Please don't show this note to Tom.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «Please tell Tom it's important.».
Please tell Tom that it's important.
Reword the following statement: "Precise measurements are needed.".
Precise measurements are necessary.
Paraphrase "Promise you won't tell Tom."
Promise that you won't tell Tom.
Please reword «Quit goofing off and get back to work!» so that it has a different meaning.
Stop goofing off and get back to work!
Can you rewrite next: 'Revenge is a dish best served cold.'?
Revenge is a dish which is best served cold.
Reword the following statement: “Sami is not allowed to hang any picture on his desk.”.
Sami is not allowed to hang any picture upon his desk.
Please reword ῎Scram!῏ so that it has a different meaning.
Scram.
Alter this text: “She became, in other words, a good wife.” to convey the same message in a different way.
In other words, she became a good wife.
Can you paraphrase «She'd do anything for you.» using different vocabulary?
She would do anything for you.
Try restating 'She gained fifty pounds after she got married.' in your own words.
She gained 23 kg after she got married.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as ῎She has more books than I have.῏.
She's got more books than me.
Can you paraphrase «She is afraid of dogs.» using different vocabulary?
She's scared of dogs.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «She is babbling with happiness.».
She is bubbling over with happiness.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'She is living from hand to mouth.'?
She is living hand-to-mouth.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as “She is two years younger than me.”.
She's two years younger than me.
How would you express “She met him in the cafe.” in a different way?
She met him in the café.
Please reword 'She slammed the door.' so that it has a different meaning.
She slammed the door shut.
How would you express `She started to cry.´ in a different way?
She started crying.
Could you put “She used to go for a walk before dinner.” into other words?
She used to go for a walk before tea.
Try restating "She went to America for the purpose of studying English literature." in your own words.
She went to the United States for the purpose of studying English literature.
Try restating ῎Shut up and listen!῏ in your own words.
Shut up and listen.
Please reword ῎Smoking is not permitted here.῏ so that it has a different meaning.
Smoking isn't permitted here.
Could you put 'Somebody might stop us.' into other words?
Someone might stop us.
Can you paraphrase “Somebody told me that Tom was allergic to wheat.” using different vocabulary?
Somebody told me Tom was allergic to wheat.
How would you express «Someone does that for me.» in a different way?
Somebody does that for me.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'Someone might stop you.'?
Somebody might stop you.
Please reword "Someone's behind you." so that it has a different meaning.
Somebody's behind you.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `Someone told me that Tom has moved to Australia.´.
Somebody told me that Tom has moved to Australia.
Can you rephrase this sentence: «Something is very wrong.»?
Something's very wrong.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'Sometimes nodding is sufficient to indicate to a person that you're listening attentively to them.'?
Sometimes nodding is sufficient to indicate to a person that you're listening attentively to him or her.
Alter this text: "So you've known all this time?" to convey the same message in a different way.
So, you've known all this time?
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as “Stars emit gamma rays at the time of their explosion.”.
Stars emanate gamma rays when they explode.
Can you paraphrase «Strange to say, I dreamed the same dream twice last night.» using different vocabulary?
Strange to say, I dreamt the same dream twice last night.
Can you paraphrase "Swimming is one thing Tom and I are good at." using different vocabulary?
Swimming is one thing that Tom and I are good at.
Can you rephrase this sentence: ῎Take your coats off and make yourselves at home.῏?
Take off your coats and make yourselves at home.
Could you put “Tell me why you're upset.” into other words?
Tell me why you are upset.
Can you rewrite next: 'Tell Tom I'm not at home.'?
Tell Tom that I'm not at home.
Reword the following statement: "Tell Tom that I don't need his help!".
Tell Tom that I don't need his help.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "Tennis is fun to watch. Basketball is fun to watch as well.".
Tennis is fun to watch. Basketball is fun to watch, too.
Alter this text: “Thank you for the information.” to convey the same message in a different way.
Thanks for the info.
Can you rephrase this sentence: 'That cat is so cute!'?
That kitty is so cute!
Can you rephrase this sentence: ῎That has nothing to do with what we're talking about.῏?
That doesn't have anything to do with what we're talking about.
Could you put `That is a strange question.´ into other words?
That's an odd question.
Paraphrase “That is not a proper subject to bring up in conversation at the dinner table.”
That's not a proper subject to bring up in conversation at the dinner table.
Can you paraphrase `That is not what I meant to say.´ using different vocabulary?
That's not what I meant to say.
Could you put ῎That isn't something that I can do.῏ into other words?
That's not something that I can do.
Alter this text: «That isn't very durable.» to convey the same message in a different way.
That's not very durable.
Reword the following statement: ῎That is the place for me!῏.
That's the place for me.
Alter this text: "That might be true." to convey the same message in a different way.
That may be true.
Paraphrase 'That room is not very large.'
That room isn't very large.
How would you express "That's my answer!" in a different way?
That's my answer.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «That's not how I would've done that.».
That's not the way I would've done that.
Try restating "That's not something I can do." in your own words.
That isn't something that I can do.
Can you paraphrase ῎That's not the passive voice.῏ using different vocabulary?
That is not the passive voice.
Try restating 'That's not what I said at all.' in your own words.
That is not what I said at all.
Can you paraphrase `That's not what Tom wants to do.´ using different vocabulary?
That isn't what Tom wants to do.
Alter this text: "That's one of the hardest decisions I've ever made." to convey the same message in a different way.
That's one of the hardest decisions that I've ever made.
Alter this text: «That's so lame.» to convey the same message in a different way.
That's pretty lame.
Could you put `That's the only reason Tom and I are planning to do that.´ into other words?
That's the only reason that Tom and I are planning to do that.
In what other way could you say ῎That's wrong.῏?
That's wrong!
Please reword "That wasn't the main reason Tom should've done that." so that it has a different meaning.
That wasn't the main reason that Tom should've done that.
Reword the following statement: ῎That was the first time I did that.῏.
That was the first time that I did that.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as “That water is not safe to drink.”.
That water isn't safe to drink.
Paraphrase ῎That would've been entertaining.῏
That would have been entertaining.
Reword the following statement: ῎The ancient Gnostics believed that this material world was inherently evil.῏.
The ancient Gnostics believed that this material world was innately malevolent.
Try restating ῎The best thing you can do now is to get some sleep.῏ in your own words.
The best thing you can do now is get some sleep.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "The building is a monstrous structure.".
The building is a hideous pile.
Reword the following statement: `The cat that you found is mine.´.
The cat you found is mine.
Reword the following statement: “The company issued a press release.”.
The company gave out a press release.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «The dinner is almost ready.».
Dinner is almost ready.
Try restating “The dress that Mary was wearing yesterday was red.” in your own words.
The dress Mary was wearing yesterday was red.
Alter this text: “The film started at 2 o'clock.” to convey the same message in a different way.
The film began at 2.
Please reword ῎The full stop is missing at the end of the sentence.῏ so that it has a different meaning.
The period is missing at the end of the sentence.
Alter this text: 'The house has stood empty for a long time.' to convey the same message in a different way.
The house has been standing empty for a long time.
Paraphrase "The job is not suitable for young girls."
The job isn't suitable for young girls.
How would you express “The last time that I saw Tom was at your place.” in a different way?
The last time I saw Tom was at your place.
Alter this text: 'The man sitting next to Tom is his father.' to convey the same message in a different way.
The man who's sitting next to Tom is his father.
Reword the following statement: "The men that Tom robbed didn't tell anyone they'd been robbed.".
The men Tom robbed didn't tell anyone that they'd been robbed.
Try restating «The new school year begins in April in Japan.» in your own words.
In Japan, the new school year begins in April.
Paraphrase 'The only foreign country Tom has ever gone to is Australia.'
The only foreign country that Tom has ever gone to is Australia.
Can you rewrite next: `The only reason Tom did that was because everyone else in his family did.´?
The only reason that Tom did that was because everyone else in his family did.
In what other way could you say 'The paper I need is on my desk at home.'?
The paper that I need is on my desk at home.
Can you paraphrase «The pilaf with meat is eight yuan. The vegetarian pilaf is only four yuan.» using different vocabulary?
The pulao with meat is eight yuan. The vegetarian pulao is only four yuan.
Alter this text: ῎The policemen fired at the car's tires.῏ to convey the same message in a different way.
The policemen shot at the car's tires.
Try restating “The possibility Tom might get lost worried Mary.” in your own words.
The possibility that Tom might get lost worried Mary.
Paraphrase “The problem is that you are too young.”
The problem is that you're too young.
Can you rewrite next: «There are a lot of things we still need to buy.»?
There are a lot of things that we still need to buy.
Could you put 'There aren't the shoes I bought last week.' into other words?
There aren't the shoes that I bought last week.
Reword the following statement: «The reason Tom isn't here is because he's sick.».
The reason that Tom isn't here is because he's sick.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as 'There is a good chance that gasoline prices will go up.'.
There's a good chance that gasoline prices will go up.
Please reword 'There is a possibility that it will snow tonight.' so that it has a different meaning.
It may snow tonight.
Could you put "There is no good answer." into other words?
There's no good answer.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as "There is no such thing, at this stage of the world’s history in America, as an independent press. You know it and I know it. There is not one of you who dare write your honest opinions, and if you did, you know beforehand that it would never appear in print. I am paid weekly for keeping my honest opinions out of the paper I am connected with. Others of you are paid similar salaries for similar things, and any of you who would be foolish as to write honest opinions would be out on the streets looking for another job. If I allowed my honest opinions to appear in one issue of my papers, before twenty-four hours my occupation would be gone. The business of the journalist is to destroy the truth, to lie outright, to pervert, to vilify, to fawn at the feet of Mammon, and to sell his country and his race for his daily bread. You know it and I know it, and what folly is this toasting an independent press? We are the jumping jacks, they pull the strings and we dance. Our talents, our possibilities and our lives are all the property of other men. We are intellectual prostitutes.".
There is no such thing, at this stage of the world’s history in The United States of America, as an independent press. You know it and I know it. There is not one of you who dare write your honest opinions, and if you did, you know beforehand that it would never appear in print. I am paid weekly for keeping my honest opinions out of the paper I am connected with. Others of you are paid similar salaries for similar things, and any of you who would be foolish as to write honest opinions would be out on the streets looking for another job. If I allowed my honest opinions to appear in one issue of my papers, before twenty-four hours my occupation would be gone. The business of the journalist is to destroy the truth, to lie outright, to pervert, to vilify, to fawn at the feet of Mammon, and to sell his country and his race for his daily bread. You know it and I know it, and what folly is this toasting an independent press? We are the jumping jacks, they pull the strings and we dance. Our talents, our possibilities and our lives are all the property of other men. We are intellectual prostitutes.
Could you put “There is not much doubt about the cause of the fire.” into other words?
There's not much doubt about the cause of the fire.
Alter this text: “There is only one way to be sure.” to convey the same message in a different way.
There's only one way to be sure.
Can you paraphrase «There's a chance it'll snow.» using different vocabulary?
There's a chance that it'll snow.
Please reword `There's a chance Tom won't want you there.´ so that it has a different meaning.
There's a chance that Tom won't want you there.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as ῎There's a good chance Tom will be chosen.῏.
There's a good chance that Tom will be chosen.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `There's a possibility I'll get injured.´?
There's a possibility that I'll get injured.
Can you rewrite next: `There's a possibility Tom wasn't the one who did that.´?
There's a possibility that Tom wasn't the one who did that.
How would you express «There's a very good chance Tom knows what to do.» in a different way?
There's a very good chance that Tom knows what to do.
Try restating `There's no chance that that'll happen.´ in your own words.
There's no chance that'll happen.
Try restating "There's no doubt Tom is the one who stole Mary's necklace." in your own words.
There's no doubt that Tom is the one who stole Mary's necklace.
Please reword ῎There's no problem.῏ so that it has a different meaning.
There is no problem.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as «There's nothing left to discuss.».
There is nothing left to discuss.
Reword the following statement: 'There's not much I can do to help, I'm afraid.'.
There isn't much I can do to help, I'm afraid.
How would you express «There's somebody waiting in your office.» in a different way?
There's someone waiting in your office.
Could you put `There's still a chance Tom will do that.´ into other words?
There's still a chance that Tom will do that.
Can you rewrite next: “There was nothing anyone could have done.”?
There was nothing anyone could've done.
Can you paraphrase "There were times I wished I were somewhere else." using different vocabulary?
There were times when I wished I were somewhere else.
Reword the following statement: ῎These colors are beautiful.῏.
These colours are beautiful.
In what other way could you say ῎The store has been liquidated. It's closed for good.῏?
The store is closed for good. It's been liquidated.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as 'The telly's not working.'.
The telly isn't working.
Could you put ῎The tumor was benign.῏ into other words?
The tumour was benign.
Alter this text: «The weather is beautiful today.» to convey the same message in a different way.
The weather's nice today.
In what other way could you say "They are all college students."?
They're all college students.
Can you rewrite next: `They are my cousins.´?
They're my cousins.
How would you express 'They are so tired that they can't study.' in a different way?
They are so tired that they cannot study.
How would you express `They believe that they're ready.´ in a different way?
They believe they're ready.
How would you express `They claim that they can see the future.´ in a different way?
They claim they can see the future.
Please reword "They could not hear what I was saying." so that it has a different meaning.
They couldn't hear what I was saying.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `They didn't know that they'd hurt anybody.´.
They didn't know that they'd hurt anyone.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as ῎They don't believe that they can win.῏.
They don't believe they can win.
Can you rewrite next: `They do what they want to do.´?
They do what they want to.
In what other way could you say ῎They have everything they need.῏?
They have everything that they need.
Try restating “They insist that they're innocent.” in your own words.
They insist they're innocent.
Could you put 'They knew that they had to escape.' into other words?
They knew they had to escape.
Paraphrase 'They know that they can't trust you.'
They know they can't trust you.
In what other way could you say ῎They know that they're not going to win.῏?
They know they're not going to win.
Try restating "They let us know that they wouldn't do that." in your own words.
They let us know they wouldn't do that.
Can you rewrite next: 'They must've known this would happen.'?
They must have known this would happen.
Can you rephrase this sentence: «They promised me that they'd do that today.»?
They promised me they'd do that today.
Could you put «They promised that they won't do that today.» into other words?
They promised they won't do that today.
Paraphrase `They put their pencils down.´
They put down their pencils.
Use different phrasing to convey the same idea as `They're also too good.´.
They are also too good.
Alter this text: «They're not as bad as they look.» to convey the same message in a different way.
They aren't as bad as they look.
Can you rephrase this sentence: `They're not as shy as they used to be.´?
They aren't as shy as they used to be.
How would you express 'They're not sure that they can win.' in a different way?
They're not sure they can win.
Please reword `They're not wearing their hats.´ so that it has a different meaning.
They aren't wearing their hats.
How would you express «They said that their bus was late.» in a different way?
They said their bus was late.
Can you rephrase this sentence: “They said that they believed they could win.”?
They said they believed they could win.
Try restating `They said that they couldn't hear anything.´ in your own words.
They said they couldn't hear anything.
How would you express `They said that they'd be back.´ in a different way?
They said they'd be back.
Can you paraphrase `They said that they'd be ready soon.´ using different vocabulary?
They said they'd be ready soon.
In what other way could you say «They said that they'd do that and they did.»?
They said they'd do that and they did.
Can you rephrase this sentence: «They said that they didn't agree with you.»?
They said they didn't agree with you.
Alter this text: «They said that they didn't have insurance.» to convey the same message in a different way.
They said they didn't have insurance.
Alter this text: ῎They said that they didn't need to do that.῏ to convey the same message in a different way.
They said they didn't need to do that.
Reword the following statement: “They said that they didn't want to eat now.”.
They said they didn't want to eat now.
Can you rephrase this sentence: "They said that they'd like to go with us."?
They said they'd like to go with us.
Can you paraphrase `They said that they don't know what to do.´ using different vocabulary?
They said they don't know what to do.
Paraphrase "They said that they'd try again."
They said they'd try again.
In what other way could you say "They said that they felt awkward."?
They said they felt awkward.
In what other way could you say ῎They said that they felt intimidated.῏?
They said they felt intimidated.
Please reword 'They said that they found something strange.' so that it has a different meaning.
They said they found something strange.
Could you put `They said that they had to go somewhere.´ into other words?
They said they had to go somewhere.
Alter this text: 'They said that they heard someone yelling.' to convey the same message in a different way.
They said they heard someone yelling.