Hyukkyu/superglue huggingface dataset:
Maude and Dora had seen the trains rushing across the prairie, with long, rolling puffs of black smoke streaming back from the engine. Their roars and their wild, clear whistles could be heard from far away. Horses ran away when they came in sight.
In the sentence above, does "they" refer to "Maude and Dora"?
Maude and Dora had seen the trains rushing across the prairie, with long, rolling puffs of black smoke streaming back from the engine. Their roars and their wild, clear whistles could be heard from far away. Horses ran away when they came in sight.
In the sentence above, does "they" refer to "trains"?
Maude and Dora had seen the trains rushing across the prairie, with long, rolling puffs of black smoke streaming back from the engine. Their roars and their wild, clear whistles could be heard from far away. Horses ran away when they came in sight.
In the sentence above, does "they" refer to "puffs"?
Maude and Dora had seen the trains rushing across the prairie, with long, rolling puffs of black smoke streaming back from the engine. Their roars and their wild, clear whistles could be heard from far away. Horses ran away when they came in sight.
In the sentence above, does "they" refer to "roars"?
Maude and Dora had seen the trains rushing across the prairie, with long, rolling puffs of black smoke streaming back from the engine. Their roars and their wild, clear whistles could be heard from far away. Horses ran away when they came in sight.
In the sentence above, does "they" refer to "whistles"?
Maude and Dora had seen the trains rushing across the prairie, with long, rolling puffs of black smoke streaming back from the engine. Their roars and their wild, clear whistles could be heard from far away. Horses ran away when they came in sight.
In the sentence above, does "they" refer to "Horses"?
Maude and Dora had seen the trains rushing across the prairie, with long, rolling puffs of black smoke streaming back from the engine. Their roars and their wild, clear whistles could be heard from far away. Horses ran away when they saw a train coming.
In the sentence above, does "they" refer to "Maude and Dora"?
Maude and Dora had seen the trains rushing across the prairie, with long, rolling puffs of black smoke streaming back from the engine. Their roars and their wild, clear whistles could be heard from far away. Horses ran away when they saw a train coming.
In the sentence above, does "they" refer to "trains"?
Maude and Dora had seen the trains rushing across the prairie, with long, rolling puffs of black smoke streaming back from the engine. Their roars and their wild, clear whistles could be heard from far away. Horses ran away when they saw a train coming.
In the sentence above, does "they" refer to "puffs"?
Maude and Dora had seen the trains rushing across the prairie, with long, rolling puffs of black smoke streaming back from the engine. Their roars and their wild, clear whistles could be heard from far away. Horses ran away when they saw a train coming.
In the sentence above, does "they" refer to "roars"?
Maude and Dora had seen the trains rushing across the prairie, with long, rolling puffs of black smoke streaming back from the engine. Their roars and their wild, clear whistles could be heard from far away. Horses ran away when they saw a train coming.
In the sentence above, does "they" refer to "whistles"?
Maude and Dora had seen the trains rushing across the prairie, with long, rolling puffs of black smoke streaming back from the engine. Their roars and their wild, clear whistles could be heard from far away. Horses ran away when they saw a train coming.
In the sentence above, does "they" refer to "Horses"?
Always before, Larry had helped Dad with his work. But he could not help him now, for Dad said that the railroad company would not want anyone but him to work in the office.
In the sentence above, does "him" refer to "Larry"?
Always before, Larry had helped Dad with his work. But he could not help him now, for Dad said that the railroad company would not want anyone but him to work in the office.
In the sentence above, does "him" refer to "Dad"?
A number of times Henry had been present at interviews which his father had had with noted detectives who desired his aid in solving perplexing mysteries, and those occasions stood out as red-letter days for him.
In the sentence above, does "his" refer to "Henry"?
A number of times Henry had been present at interviews which his father had had with noted detectives who desired his aid in solving perplexing mysteries, and those occasions stood out as red-letter days for him.
In the sentence above, does "his" refer to "father"?
Your life is yours and yours alone, and if the pain outweighs the benefit, you should have the option to end it .
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "life"?
Your life is yours and yours alone, and if the pain outweighs the benefit, you should have the option to end it .
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "pain"?
Your life is yours and yours alone, and if the pain outweighs the benefit, you should have the option to end it .
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "benefit"?
Chameleon Street' is an exuberantly comic drama that's adapted from the stories of two con men, and includes as actors some of the people involved in their lives.
In the sentence above, does "their" refer to "con men"?
Chameleon Street' is an exuberantly comic drama that's adapted from the stories of two con men, and includes as actors some of the people involved in their lives.
In the sentence above, does "their" refer to "people"?
Last week, the Jackson administration dropped its plans to limit the car-service app's growth while it studies the impact of ride-hailing apps on traffic.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "administration"?
Last week, the Jackson administration dropped its plans to limit the car-service app's growth while it studies the impact of ride-hailing apps on traffic.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "app"?
Last week, the Jackson administration dropped its plans to limit the car-service app's growth while it studies the impact of ride-hailing apps on traffic.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "growth"?
The wheel was a blur and the needle was a streak of light. Mrs. Black's plump hands scrambled on the cloth, feeding it under the needle
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "the wheel"?
The wheel was a blur and the needle was a streak of light. Mrs. Black's plump hands scrambled on the cloth, feeding it under the needle
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "the needle"?
The wheel was a blur and the needle was a streak of light. Mrs. Black's plump hands scrambled on the cloth, feeding it under the needle
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "a streak of light"?
The wheel was a blur and the needle was a streak of light. Mrs. Black's plump hands scrambled on the cloth, feeding it under the needle
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "the cloth"?
The last day came. Tomorrow Nell was going away. Dad and Mom had brought home her new trunk.
In the sentence above, does "her" refer to "Nell"?
The last day came. Tomorrow Nell was going away. Dad and Mom had brought home her new trunk.
In the sentence above, does "her" refer to "Mom"?
Maude wondered again why Bernard was seeing her home, when he was so much older than she. Mr. Dombey or any friend of Dad's might see her safely there. She thought he had a pleasant laugh
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Bernard"?
Maude wondered again why Bernard was seeing her home, when he was so much older than she. Mr. Dombey or any friend of Dad's might see her safely there. She thought he had a pleasant laugh
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Mr. Dombey"?
Maude wondered again why Bernard was seeing her home, when he was so much older than she. Mr. Dombey or any friend of Dad's might see her safely there. She thought he had a pleasant laugh
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "friend of Dad's"?
Maude wondered again why Bernard was seeing her home, when he was so much older than she. Mr. Dombey or any friend of Dad's might see her safely there. She thought he had a pleasant laugh
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Dad"?
The cookstove was warming the kitchen, and the lamplight made it seem even warmer.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "cookstove"?
The cookstove was warming the kitchen, and the lamplight made it seem even warmer.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "kitchen"?
The cookstove was warming the kitchen, and the lamplight made it seem even warmer.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "lamplight"?
When Maude got to school, Nell Raleigh was already there. She tucked her mittened hand under Maude's arm and squeezed it.
In the sentence above, does "her" refer to "Maude"?
When Maude got to school, Nell Raleigh was already there. She tucked her mittened hand under Maude's arm and squeezed it.
In the sentence above, does "her" refer to "Nell Raleigh"?
When Maude got to school, Nell Raleigh was already there. She tucked her mittened hand under Maude's arm and squeezed it .
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "school"?
When Maude got to school, Nell Raleigh was already there. She tucked her mittened hand under Maude's arm and squeezed it .
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "hand"?
When Maude got to school, Nell Raleigh was already there. She tucked her mittened hand under Maude's arm and squeezed it .
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "arm"?
Mr. Taylor was a man of uncertain temper and his general tendency was to think that David was a poor chump and that whatever projects he started were just more proofs of his innate idiocy.
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Mr. Taylor"?
Mr. Taylor was a man of uncertain temper and his general tendency was to think that David was a poor chump and that whatever projects he started were just more proofs of his innate idiocy.
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "David"?
When I got to the house, Mrs. Everett, the housekeeper, told me that Hermione was in her room, watching her maid pack.
In the sentence above, does "her" refer to "Mrs. Everett"?
When I got to the house, Mrs. Everett, the housekeeper, told me that Hermione was in her room, watching her maid pack.
In the sentence above, does "her" refer to "Hermione"?
Mark became absorbed in Blaze, the white horse. He was afraid the stable boys at the Burlington Stables struck at him and bullied him because he was timid, so he took upon himself the feeding and care of the animal.
In the sentence above, does "him" refer to "Mark"?
Mark became absorbed in Blaze, the white horse. He was afraid the stable boys at the Burlington Stables struck at him and bullied him because he was timid, so he took upon himself the feeding and care of the animal.
In the sentence above, does "him" refer to "Blaze"?
Mark became absorbed in Blaze, the white horse. He was afraid the stable boys at the Burlington Stables struck at him and bullied him because he was timid, so he took upon himself the feeding and care of the animal.
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Mark"?
Mark became absorbed in Blaze, the white horse. He was afraid the stable boys at the Burlington Stables struck at him and bullied him because he was timid, so he took upon himself the feeding and care of the animal.
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Blaze"?
After all, Steve might have decided that Mark's legs and ears were better than his hands --- and deliberately let him do the work that best suited him.
In the sentence above, does "his" refer to "Steve"?
After all, Steve might have decided that Mark's legs and ears were better than his hands --- and deliberately let him do the work that best suited him.
In the sentence above, does "his" refer to "Mark"?
Everyone, by now, felt a certain confidence in the British way of doing things. A general had the right to punish a soldier caught selling his arms, and also anyone who tempted him.
In the sentence above, does "his" refer to "Everyone"?
Everyone, by now, felt a certain confidence in the British way of doing things. A general had the right to punish a soldier caught selling his arms, and also anyone who tempted him.
In the sentence above, does "his" refer to "general"?
Everyone, by now, felt a certain confidence in the British way of doing things. A general had the right to punish a soldier caught selling his arms, and also anyone who tempted him.
In the sentence above, does "his" refer to "soldier"?
Not since the British army come to Boston had Mark removed his hat when the British flag went by except once when it was knocked off by a soldier.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "army"?
Not since the British army come to Boston had Mark removed his hat when the British flag went by except once when it was knocked off by a soldier.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "Boston"?
Not since the British army come to Boston had Mark removed his hat when the British flag went by except once when it was knocked off by a soldier.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "hat"?
Not since the British army come to Boston had Mark removed his hat when the British flag went by except once when it was knocked off by a soldier.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "flag"?
By rolling over in her upper berth, Tatyana could look over the edge of it and see her mother plainly. How very small and straight and rigid she lay in the bunk below! Her eyes were closed, but Tatyana doubted if she slept.
In the sentence above, does "Her" refer to "Tatyana"?
By rolling over in her upper berth, Tatyana could look over the edge of it and see her mother plainly. How very small and straight and rigid she lay in the bunk below! Her eyes were closed, but Tatyana doubted if she slept.
In the sentence above, does "Her" refer to "mother"?
The Harbor folks said Grandma kept her house so clean that you could wipe her floor with a clean handkerchief without getting any dirt on it .
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "house"?
The Harbor folks said Grandma kept her house so clean that you could wipe her floor with a clean handkerchief without getting any dirt on it .
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "floor"?
The Harbor folks said Grandma kept her house so clean that you could wipe her floor with a clean handkerchief without getting any dirt on it .
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "handkerchief"?
The Harbor folks said Grandma kept her house so clean that you could wipe her floor with a clean handkerchief without getting any dirt on it .
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "dirt"?
Grandma had set a place for Mary; and once Mrs. Wyman was seated, she pulled her, protesting, to it.
In the sentence above, does "she" refer to "Grandma"?
Grandma had set a place for Mary; and once Mrs. Wyman was seated, she pulled her, protesting, to it.
In the sentence above, does "she" refer to "Mrs. Wyman"?
Grandma had set a place for Mary; and once Mrs. Wyman was seated, she pulled her, protesting, to it.
In the sentence above, does "she" refer to "Mary"?
Grandma had set a place for Mary; so, reluctantly, she agreed to stay for dinner.
In the sentence above, does "she" refer to "Grandma"?
Grandma had set a place for Mary; so, reluctantly, she agreed to stay for dinner.
In the sentence above, does "she" refer to "Mary"?
Usually rainy days called for a fire in the hall, and Tatyana stretched out beside it, a book flattened to the floor.
In the sentence above, does "it," refer to "fire"?
Usually rainy days called for a fire in the hall, and Tatyana stretched out beside it, a book flattened to the floor.
In the sentence above, does "it," refer to "hall"?
The doctor had ordered six months of country air for Colonel Christian's son Paul once he recovered sufficiently.
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "doctor"?
The doctor had ordered six months of country air for Colonel Christian's son Paul once he recovered sufficiently.
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Colonel Christian"?
The doctor had ordered six months of country air for Colonel Christian's son Paul once he recovered sufficiently.
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Paul"?
Kotkin describes how Lev Kamenev, Stalin's old Pravda co-editor, and Grigory Zinoviev, who with Stalin and Kamenev had formed a ruling troika during Lenin's final illness, were dragged out of their prison cells in 1936 for a meeting with Stalin; he urged them to confess, for old times' sake.
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Kotkin"?
Kotkin describes how Lev Kamenev, Stalin's old Pravda co-editor, and Grigory Zinoviev, who with Stalin and Kamenev had formed a ruling troika during Lenin's final illness, were dragged out of their prison cells in 1936 for a meeting with Stalin; he urged them to confess, for old times' sake.
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Kamenev"?
Kotkin describes how Lev Kamenev, Stalin's old Pravda co-editor, and Grigory Zinoviev, who with Stalin and Kamenev had formed a ruling troika during Lenin's final illness, were dragged out of their prison cells in 1936 for a meeting with Stalin; he urged them to confess, for old times' sake.
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Stalin"?
Kotkin describes how Lev Kamenev, Stalin's old Pravda co-editor, and Grigory Zinoviev, who with Stalin and Kamenev had formed a ruling troika during Lenin's final illness, were dragged out of their prison cells in 1936 for a meeting with Stalin; he urged them to confess, for old times' sake.
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Zinoviev"?
Kotkin describes how Lev Kamenev, Stalin's old Pravda co-editor, and Grigory Zinoviev, who with Stalin and Kamenev had formed a ruling troika during Lenin's final illness, were dragged out of their prison cells in 1936 for a meeting with Stalin; he urged them to confess, for old times' sake.
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Lenin"?
Kotkin describes how Lev Kamenev, Stalin's old Pravda co-editor, and Grigory Zinoviev, who with Stalin and Kamenev had formed a ruling troika during Lenin's final illness, were dragged out of their prison cells in 1936 for a meeting with Stalin; he urged them to confess, for old times' sake.
In the sentence above, does "them" refer to "Kamenev and Zinoviev"?
Kotkin describes how Lev Kamenev, Stalin's old Pravda co-editor, and Grigory Zinoviev, who with Stalin and Kamenev had formed a ruling troika during Lenin's final illness, were dragged out of their prison cells in 1936 for a meeting with Stalin; he urged them to confess, for old times' sake.
In the sentence above, does "them" refer to "Stalin and Kamenev"?
Kotkin describes how Lev Kamenev, Stalin's old Pravda co-editor, and Grigory Zinoviev, who with Stalin and Kamenev had formed a ruling troika during Lenin's final illness, were dragged out of their prison cells in 1936 for a meeting with Stalin; he urged them to confess, for old times' sake.
In the sentence above, does "them" refer to "Kamenev, Zinoviev, and Stalin"?
Kotkin describes how Lev Kamenev, Stalin's old Pravda co-editor, and Grigory Zinoviev, who with Stalin and Kamenev had formed a ruling troika during Lenin's final illness, were dragged out of their prison cells in 1936 for a meeting with Stalin; he urged them to confess, for old times' sake.
In the sentence above, does "them" refer to "prison cells"?
Though Dickens is said to have helped Collins develop the character of Mat Grice, he is probably based on Leatherstocking from the novels of James Fenimore Cooper.
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Dickens"?
Though Dickens is said to have helped Collins develop the character of Mat Grice, he is probably based on Leatherstocking from the novels of James Fenimore Cooper.
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Collins"?
Though Dickens is said to have helped Collins develop the character of Mat Grice, he is probably based on Leatherstocking from the novels of James Fenimore Cooper.
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Mat Grice"?
Mat advanced at once to the bureau, starting involuntarily when he bumped into Mr. Blyth's mannequin with the Spanish hat and Roman toga; and cursing it under his breath for standing in his way, as if it had been a living creature.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "bureau"?
Mat advanced at once to the bureau, starting involuntarily when he bumped into Mr. Blyth's mannequin with the Spanish hat and Roman toga; and cursing it under his breath for standing in his way, as if it had been a living creature.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "mannequin"?
Mat advanced at once to the bureau, starting involuntarily when he bumped into Mr. Blyth's mannequin with the Spanish hat and Roman toga; and cursing it under his breath for standing in his way, as if it had been a living creature.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "hat"?
Mat advanced at once to the bureau, starting involuntarily when he bumped into Mr. Blyth's mannequin with the Spanish hat and Roman toga; and cursing it under his breath for standing in his way, as if it had been a living creature.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "toga"?
Mat advanced at once to the bureau, starting involuntarily when he bumped into Mr. Blyth's mannequin with the Spanish hat and Roman toga; and cursing it under his breath for standing in his way, as if it had been a living creature.
In the sentence above, does "his" refer to "Mat"?
Mat advanced at once to the bureau, starting involuntarily when he bumped into Mr. Blyth's mannequin with the Spanish hat and Roman toga; and cursing it under his breath for standing in his way, as if it had been a living creature.
In the sentence above, does "his" refer to "Mr. Blyth"?
Mat advanced at once to the bureau, starting involuntarily when he bumped into Mr. Blyth's mannequin with the Spanish hat and Roman toga; and cursing it under his breath for standing in his way as if it had been a living creature.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "bureau"?
Mat advanced at once to the bureau, starting involuntarily when he bumped into Mr. Blyth's mannequin with the Spanish hat and Roman toga; and cursing it under his breath for standing in his way as if it had been a living creature.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "mannequin"?
Mat advanced at once to the bureau, starting involuntarily when he bumped into Mr. Blyth's mannequin with the Spanish hat and Roman toga; and cursing it under his breath for standing in his way as if it had been a living creature.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "hat"?
Mat advanced at once to the bureau, starting involuntarily when he bumped into Mr. Blyth's mannequin with the Spanish hat and Roman toga; and cursing it under his breath for standing in his way as if it had been a living creature.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "toga"?
Mat advanced at once to the bureau, starting involuntarily when he bumped into Mr. Blyth's mannequin with the Spanish hat and Roman toga; and cursing it under his breath for standing in his way as if it had been a living creature.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "breath"?
Laufer's play was inspired by a court case in which the Havasupai Tribe claimed that researchers from Arizona State University used their DNA samples improperly.
In the sentence above, does "their" refer to "Havasupai Tribe"?
Laufer's play was inspired by a court case in which the Havasupai Tribe claimed that researchers from Arizona State University used their DNA samples improperly.
In the sentence above, does "their" refer to "researchers"?
After a somewhat lengthy conversation, Nancy convinced the housekeeper that there was no immediate cause for alarm. She did not mention the incident at the Hamilton bus station, knowing it would only add to Mrs. Gruen's uneasiness.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "conversation"?
After a somewhat lengthy conversation, Nancy convinced the housekeeper that there was no immediate cause for alarm. She did not mention the incident at the Hamilton bus station, knowing it would only add to Mrs. Gruen's uneasiness.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "alarm"?
After a somewhat lengthy conversation, Nancy convinced the housekeeper that there was no immediate cause for alarm. She did not mention the incident at the Hamilton bus station, knowing it would only add to Mrs. Gruen's uneasiness.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "incident"?
After a somewhat lengthy conversation, Nancy convinced the housekeeper that there was no immediate cause for alarm. She did not mention the incident at the Hamilton bus station, knowing it would only add to Mrs. Gruen's uneasiness.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "bus station"?
Meanwhile all the people in town are hunting high and low for Arthur and Celeste, and their mothers are very worried.
In the sentence above, does "their" refer to "the people"?
Meanwhile all the people in town are hunting high and low for Arthur and Celeste, and their mothers are very worried.
In the sentence above, does "their" refer to "Arthur and Celeste"?
The needy were allowed to follow after the harvesters so that they might pick up the fallen grain.
In the sentence above, does "they" refer to "The needy"?
The needy were allowed to follow after the harvesters so that they might pick up the fallen grain.
In the sentence above, does "they" refer to "the harvesters"?
Most of the boys liked Johnny; only Dave hated him. Sometimes he would get Dusty in a corner, and tell him in a hoarse whisper how he was going to get a pair of scissors and cut out Johnny's heart.
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Johnny"?
Most of the boys liked Johnny; only Dave hated him. Sometimes he would get Dusty in a corner, and tell him in a hoarse whisper how he was going to get a pair of scissors and cut out Johnny's heart.
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Dave"?
Most of the boys liked Johnny; only Dave hated him. Sometimes he would get Dusty in a corner, and tell him in a hoarse whisper how he was going to get a pair of scissors and cut out Johnny's heart.
In the sentence above, does "he" refer to "Dusty"?
Mary offered to give her theater tickets to Sally because she had to work late that night.
In the sentence above, does "she" refer to "Mary"?
Mary offered to give her theater tickets to Sally because she had to work late that night.
In the sentence above, does "she" refer to "Sally"?
Claire could not win a single point in her squash game with Lisa this afternoon. She was just exhausted.
In the sentence above, does "She" refer to "Claire"?
Claire could not win a single point in her squash game with Lisa this afternoon. She was just exhausted.
In the sentence above, does "She" refer to "Lisa"?
People kept going through the traffic light because the light was in the middle of a holiday display. It was too inconspicuous.
In the sentence above, does "It" refer to "The traffic light."?
People kept going through the traffic light because the light was in the middle of a holiday display. It was too inconspicuous.
In the sentence above, does "It" refer to "holiday display"?
The people in my reading group found Carpenter's poems hard to understand because they are obscure.
In the sentence above, does "they" refer to "The people in my reading group."?
The people in my reading group found Carpenter's poems hard to understand because they are obscure.
In the sentence above, does "they" refer to "Carpenter's poems."?
Muriel has a famous painting of a ballerina by Cecile d'Arblay hanging in her living room.
In the sentence above, does "her" refer to "Muriel"?
Muriel has a famous painting of a ballerina by Cecile d'Arblay hanging in her living room.
In the sentence above, does "her" refer to "a ballerina"?
Muriel has a famous painting of a ballerina by Cecile d'Arblay hanging in her living room.
In the sentence above, does "her" refer to "Cecile d'Arblay"?
Muriel has hanging in her living room a famous painting by Cecile d'Arblay of a ballerina putting on her shoe.
In the sentence above, does "her" refer to "Muriel"?
Muriel has hanging in her living room a famous painting by Cecile d'Arblay of a ballerina putting on her shoe.
In the sentence above, does "her" refer to "Cecile d'Arblay"?
Muriel has hanging in her living room a famous painting by Cecile d'Arblay of a ballerina putting on her shoe.
In the sentence above, does "her" refer to "a ballerina"?
Muriel has in her living room a famous painting of a ballerina by Cecile d'Arblay. She is seen in profile, with her arms outstretched to an unseen lover.
In the sentence above, does "She" refer to "Muriel"?
Muriel has in her living room a famous painting of a ballerina by Cecile d'Arblay. She is seen in profile, with her arms outstretched to an unseen lover.
In the sentence above, does "She" refer to "a ballerina"?
Muriel has in her living room a famous painting of a ballerina by Cecile d'Arblay. She is seen in profile, with her arms outstretched to an unseen lover.
In the sentence above, does "She" refer to "Cecile d'Arblay"?
Muriel has in her living room a famous painting of a ballerina. She bought the painting when she was thirty.
In the sentence above, does "She" refer to "Muriel"?
Muriel has in her living room a famous painting of a ballerina. She bought the painting when she was thirty.
In the sentence above, does "She" refer to "a ballerina"?
Muriel has in her living room a famous painting of a ballerina. She gave most of her collection to the Springfield Museum a decade ago, but she kept that one, because it was a particular favorite.
In the sentence above, does "She" refer to "Muriel"?
Muriel has in her living room a famous painting of a ballerina. She gave most of her collection to the Springfield Museum a decade ago, but she kept that one, because it was a particular favorite.
In the sentence above, does "She" refer to "a ballerina"?
Muriel has in her living room a famous painting of a ballerina. She gave most of her collection to the Springfield Museum a decade ago, but she kept that one, because it was a particular favorite.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "living room"?
Muriel has in her living room a famous painting of a ballerina. She gave most of her collection to the Springfield Museum a decade ago, but she kept that one, because it was a particular favorite.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "painting"?
Muriel has in her living room a famous painting of a ballerina. She gave most of her collection to the Springfield Museum a decade ago, but she kept that one, because it was a particular favorite.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "collection"?
Muriel has in her living room a famous painting of a ballerina. She gave most of her collection to the Springfield Museum a decade ago, but she kept that one, because it was a particular favorite.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "Springfield Museum"?
Muriel has in her living room a famous painting of a ballerina. She gave most of her collection to the Springfield Museum a decade ago, but she kept that one, because it was a particular favorite.
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "decade"?
Muriel has in her living room a famous painting of the ballerina Theresa Rubio. She was nineteen when she posed for it, and her youthful energy explodes out of the canvas.
In the sentence above, does "She" refer to "Muriel"?
Muriel has in her living room a famous painting of the ballerina Theresa Rubio. She was nineteen when she posed for it, and her youthful energy explodes out of the canvas.
In the sentence above, does "She" refer to "Theresa Rubio"?
Muriel has in her living room a famous painting of the ballerina Theresa Rubio by Cecile d'Arblay. It is very characteristic of her later work --- impetuous, almost crude, rather than realistic.
In the sentence above, does "her" refer to "Muriel"?
Muriel has in her living room a famous painting of the ballerina Theresa Rubio by Cecile d'Arblay. It is very characteristic of her later work --- impetuous, almost crude, rather than realistic.
In the sentence above, does "her" refer to "Theresa Rubio"?
Muriel has in her living room a famous painting of the ballerina Theresa Rubio by Cecile d'Arblay. It is very characteristic of her later work --- impetuous, almost crude, rather than realistic.
In the sentence above, does "her" refer to "Cecile d'Arblay"?
Edward dropped adhesive tape onto his window sill, and when he pulled the tape off, some of the glue was stuck on it .
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "the tape."?
Edward dropped adhesive tape onto his window sill, and when he pulled the tape off, some of the glue was stuck on it .
In the sentence above, does "it" refer to "window sill"?