In this task, you're given a context passage. Your job is to generate relevant questions that can be answered by directly referring to the passage.

[EX Q]: Alex needed help cleaning the kitchen and Aubrey was helpful and cleaned as well.
[EX A]: How would you describe Aubrey?

[EX Q]: As the town is constructed around a series of concentric canals , it means that there are no hills whatsoever , so cycling anywhere is almost effortless . It's actually easier and faster to cover any kind of a distance on a bike than it is by walking . We tended to use the bikes to get from major region to major region , and then chain them up and explore a bit on foot , returning to collect them later . The thing is * everyone * does that , and the result is that many views of Amsterdam can only be described as " very bicycley indeed " .
[EX A]: What will happen if I take a picture of the canals in Amsterdam ?

[EX Q]: Has he already done it ? Is he already dead ? I can't swallow when my mind asks this question the first time and the second time it swirls back around ; I am finding it hard to breathe . Then that voice is back telling me that I still have time , that I just have to find him before it is too late . And I have to believe this because , even though it seems unlikely that he would still be alive ; if he is not , there is no hope for the world ... or at least not my world . This conviction that spread through me gives rise to other questions .
[EX A]:
What's a possible reason the writer is finding it hard to breathe ?