premise
stringlengths 9
265
| hypothesis
stringlengths 3
159
| label
class label 3
classes | explanation_1
stringlengths 11
457
| explanation_2
stringlengths 11
483
| explanation_3
stringlengths 11
560
|
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A older man in a hat is playing a accordion on the street while sitting in a chair. | A busker is wearing a hat. | 1neutral
| An older man in a hat playing an accordion on the street while sitting in a chair is not always a busker. | Just because it's a busker doesn't mean he's older. | Just because a older man is playing a accordion on the street it does not mean he is a busker. |
A older man in a hat is playing a accordion on the street while sitting in a chair. | A man is wearing a hat. | 0entailment
| A man in a hat implies he is wearing the hat. | Older man is a man and in a hat is rephrasing of wearing a hat. | If the man is in a hat he is wearing a hat. |
A older man in a hat is playing a accordion on the street while sitting in a chair. | A man is playing guitar. | 2contradiction
| The man cannot play guitar and accordion at the same time. | He can't be playing an accordian and a guitar. | A man cannot be playing accordion and guitar simultaneously. |
Family members standing outside a home. | Strangers are standing indoors. | 2contradiction
| Family members are not strangers. People canno be both inside and outside at the same time. | Family members are not strangers. | Family members know each other, strangers do not. |
Family members standing outside a home. | A family is standing outside. | 0entailment
| Family members standing outside are a family whom are standing outside, | Assuming all are members of the same family, they are standing outside a home, meaning they are outside. | A family indicates several members, standing outside a home. |
Family members standing outside a home. | They own the home. | 1neutral
| Standing outside a home does not mean they own it. | Just because they are standing outside a home doesn't mean they own it. | Just because family members are outside a home it does not mean they own the home. |
Two gondola operators sit along a road in Italy. | The gondola operators are taking a work break. | 1neutral
| If the gondola worker want to sit they can sit even if there is no work break | Just because the operators are sitting along a road doesn't mean they are on a work break. | Just because gondola operators sit along a road in Italy it does not mean they are taking a work break. |
Two gondola operators sit along a road in Italy. | The gondola operators are in the water, pushing their boats. | 2contradiction
| The gondola operators cannot be pushing their boats while they sit. | GONDOLA OPERATORS CANNOT RIDE A BOAT IN THE ROAD | Operators can't be in the water if they sit along a road |
Two gondola operators sit along a road in Italy. | The gondola operators are in uniform. | 1neutral
| All gondola operators need not necessarily be in uniform. | Just because the operators are in uniform doesn't mean they are in Italy. | Just because gondola operators sit along a road it does not mean they are in uniform. |
A boy drags his sled through the snow. | a boy drags a sled up the hill | 1neutral
| Just because a boy drags a sled does not mean that he is dragging it up the hill. | Just because the boy drags a sled doesn't mean it's his. | Just because a boy drags his sled through the snow it does not mean the boy drags it up the hill. |
A boy drags his sled through the snow. | a boy drags his dog | 2contradiction
| The boy is either dragging a sled in the snow or his dog. | A boy dragging a sled can not be dragging a dog. | Dragging a sled is not the same thing as dragging a dog. |
A boy drags his sled through the snow. | a boy drags a sled | 0entailment
| " a boy drags a sled '' is rephrasing of the sentence "A boy drags his sled through the snow." | A boy drags his sled is part of his description through the snow. | The boy drags a sled because he drags his sled through the snow. |
A man wearing glasses and a ragged costume is playing a Jaguar electric guitar and singing with the accompaniment of a drummer. | Two men are playing on a street corner. | 1neutral
| not all drummers are men | Just because two men are playing instruments it does not mean they are on a street corner. | They might not be two men; the drummer could be a woman or a child. |
A man wearing glasses and a ragged costume is playing a Jaguar electric guitar and singing with the accompaniment of a drummer. | Two men are playing frisbee in the park. | 2contradiction
| There is either one man or two men. and playing is for two people and playing an electric guitar is for one person. | PLAYING A GUITAR AND SINGING IS DIFFERENT FROM PLAYING FRISBEE IN THE PARK | playing guitar doesn't mean playing frisbee |
A man wearing glasses and a ragged costume is playing a Jaguar electric guitar and singing with the accompaniment of a drummer. | A man with glasses and a disheveled outfit is playing a guitar and singing along with a drummer. | 0entailment
| Ragged means dishelved and the rest sentence is same | With glasses and wearing glasses both imply that they have glasses on their face. A ragged costume and a disheveled outfit both imply that the clothes someone is wearing are old and/or sloppy unkept. A Jaguar electric guitar is a type of guitar. | Man wearing glasses is a paraphrase of man with glasses, and ragged costume implies disheveled outfit. |
A female dancer wearing all white dancing while a photographer wearing all white takes her picture. | A girl dancing and photographer take a photo | 0entailment
| Female dancer dancing while a photographer takes her picture is rephrasing of girl dancing and photographer take a photo | Taking a photo is the same as taking a picture. | "take a photo" is a rephrasing of "takes her picture" |
A female dancer wearing all white dancing while a photographer wearing all white takes her picture. | Some players are playing cricket in ground | 2contradiction
| Cricket is not played by female dancers. | It's either dancing or playing cricket. | While a photographer is taking her picture, a dancer is dancing, and players are playing cricket. These are two independent thoughts. |
A female dancer wearing all white dancing while a photographer wearing all white takes her picture. | A girl is dancing and anothe man take a photo | 1neutral
| It not only a man who can take a photo. | The female dancer does not have to be a girl. The dancer could be a woman. | The photographer might not be a man. |
Two women are observing something together. | Two women are looking at a flower together. | 1neutral
| Something isn't necessarily a flower. | Just because two women are observing something together it does not mean they are looking at a flower. | The women may be observing something other than a flower. |
Two women are observing something together. | Two women are standing with their eyes closed. | 2contradiction
| Answer: The women cannot be observing with eyes closed | Observing means their eyes are not closed. | Observing implies that you are watching or looking at something, if your eyes are closed you cannot be observing. |
Two women are observing something together. | Two girls are looking at something. | 0entailment
| Observing is a synonym for looking. | If the girls are observing something, they are looking at something. | Women are starring at something. |
A man in a black leather jacket and a book in his hand speaks in a classroom. | A man is flying a kite. | 2contradiction
| A man who speaks in a classroom can not be flying a kite. | A man cannot fly a kite and speak in a classroom simultaneously. | a man would either speaks in classroom or flying a kite |
A man in a black leather jacket and a book in his hand speaks in a classroom. | A man is speaking in a classroom. | 0entailment
| speaks is the same as speaking | Speaking and speaks are different tenses of the verb to speak, and they are both happening in a classroom. | A MAN CAN WEAR A BLACK JACKET AND SPEAK IN A CLASSROOM |
A man in a black leather jacket and a book in his hand speaks in a classroom. | A man is teaching science in a classroom. | 1neutral
| doesn't mean it's a science class | Just because a man speaks with a book in his hand in a classroom it does not mean he is teaching science. | The man may not be teaching, and if he is, it might be something other than science. |