Datasets:

mromv
/

glue_reasoning

sentence string	label int64	idx int64	answer string	reasoning string
Our friends won't buy this analysis, let alone the next one we propose.	1	0	yes	Okay, let's look at this sentence: "Our friends won't buy this analysis, let alone the next one we propose." Hmm, the user wants to know if it's grammatically correct. First, check the structure. The main clause is "Our friends won't buy this analysis." That seems fine. The contraction "won't" is correct for "will not...
One more pseudo generalization and I'm giving up.	1	1	yes	Okay, let's see. The sentence in question is "One more pseudo generalization and I'm giving up." The user wants to know if this is grammatically correct. First, I need to break it down. The structure is "One more [noun phrase] and [clause]." This kind of construction is common in informal English. It's like saying "O...
One more pseudo generalization or I'm giving up.	1	2	no	Okay, let's look at the sentence "One more pseudo generalization or I'm giving up." The user wants to know if it's grammatically correct. First, the structure seems a bit like a conditional. Maybe it's a shortened form of "If you make one more pseudo generalization, I'm giving up." But here, it's using "or" to connect...
The more we study verbs, the crazier they get.	1	3	yes	Okay, let's see. The sentence given is "The more we study verbs, the crazier they get." The user wants to know if it's grammatically correct. Hmm. First, I need to check the structure. The sentence uses a "the..., the..." comparative structure, which is correct for showing two things that happen together. Like "The mo...
Day by day the facts are getting murkier.	1	4	yes	Okay, let's take a look at the sentence: "Day by day the facts are getting murkier." The user wants to know if it's grammatically correct. First, I'll check the structure. "Day by day" is an adverbial phrase that means something happens gradually each day. That seems correct here. The main clause is "the facts are get...
I'll fix you a drink.	1	5	yes	Okay, let's see. The sentence in question is "I'll fix you a drink." The user wants to know if it's grammatically correct. Hmm, first, I need to break down the sentence structure. "I'll" is a contraction of "I will," which is correct. The verb here is "fix." The direct object would be "a drink," and "you" is the indir...
Fred watered the plants flat.	1	6	yes	Okay, let's see. The sentence is "Fred watered the plants flat." Hmm, the user wants to know if it's grammatically correct. First, breaking it down. "Fred" is the subject, "watered" is the verb. "The plants" is the direct object. Then "flat" is an adjective at the end. Wait, usually after "watered," you'd expect maybe...
Bill coughed his way out of the restaurant.	1	7	yes	Okay, let's take a look at this sentence: "Bill coughed his way out of the restaurant." The user wants to know if it's grammatically correct. First, I'll break it down. The structure here is "Bill coughed his way out of the restaurant." The main verb is "coughed," which is the past tense of "cough." Then there's "his ...
We're dancing the night away.	1	8	yes	Okay, let's check this sentence: "We're dancing the night away." First, I need to see if all the grammar rules are followed. "We're" is a contraction of "we are," which is correct. The verb "dancing" is the present participle, so "are dancing" is present continuous tense, which makes sense here. The phrase "the night a...
Herman hammered the metal flat.	1	9	yes	Okay, let's check if "Herman hammered the metal flat." is grammatically correct. First, the sentence structure. "Herman" is the subject, "hammered" is the verb. Then "the metal" is the direct object. Now, "flat" is an adjective here describing the result. So, in grammar terms, this is a resultative construction where t...
The critics laughed the play off the stage.	1	10	yes	Okay, let's see. The sentence is "The critics laughed the play off the stage." I need to check if this is grammatically correct. First, the structure: Subject (The critics) + Verb (laughed) + Direct Object (the play) + Prepositional Phrase (off the stage). The verb "laughed" is usually intransitive, meaning it doesn't...
The pond froze solid.	1	11	yes	Okay, let's see. The sentence is "The pond froze solid." I need to check if it's grammatically correct. First, the subject is "The pond," which is a singular noun. The verb is "froze," which is the past tense of "freeze." That makes sense because "froze" is the correct past tense form. Then there's "solid" after the v...
Bill rolled out of the room.	1	12	yes	Okay, let's take a look at this sentence: "Bill rolled out of the room." I need to determine if it's grammatically correct. First, the structure. The subject is "Bill," which is a proper noun. The verb here is "rolled," which is the past tense of "roll." The prepositional phrase "out of the room" follows. Looking at...
The gardener watered the flowers flat.	1	13	yes	Okay, let's tackle this. The sentence is "The gardener watered the flowers flat." The user wants to know if it's grammatically correct. First, I'll check the structure. The subject is "The gardener," the verb is "watered," and the direct object is "the flowers." Then there's the adjective "flat" at the end. Hmm, usu...
The gardener watered the flowers.	1	14	yes	Okay, let's take a look at this sentence: "The gardener watered the flowers." First, I need to check if it's grammatically correct. Let's break it down. The subject here is "The gardener." That's a noun phrase with the definite article "the" followed by the noun "gardener." That seems correct. Next, the verb is "water...
Bill broke the bathtub into pieces.	1	15	yes	Okay, let's see. The sentence is "Bill broke the bathtub into pieces." First, I need to check if it's grammatically correct. The structure seems straightforward. The subject is "Bill," the verb is "broke," which is the past tense of "break." The object is "the bathtub," and the prepositional phrase is "into pieces." ...
Bill broke the bathtub.	1	16	yes	Okay, let me check the sentence "Bill broke the bathtub." for grammatical correctness. First, the subject is "Bill," which is a proper noun and correctly capitalized. The verb is "broke," the past tense of "break." The object is "the bathtub," where "the" is the definite article used correctly here since it's referring...
They drank the pub dry.	1	17	yes	Okay, let's take a look at the sentence "They drank the pub dry." The user wants to know if it's grammatically correct. First, I need to break down the sentence structure. The subject is "They," the verb is "drank," the direct object is "the pub," and the adjective "dry" is used here as a resultative complement. Resu...
They drank the pub.	0	18	yes	Okay, let's see. The sentence is "They drank the pub." The user wants to know if it's grammatically correct. First, I'll check the structure. The subject is "They," the verb is "drank," which is the past tense of "drink," and the object is "the pub." Grammatically, the sentence structure is Subject-Verb-Object, which ...
The professor talked us into a stupor.	1	19	yes	Okay, let's look at the sentence "The professor talked us into a stupor." The user wants to know if it's grammatically correct. First, I'll check the structure. The main verb is "talked," which is the past tense of "talk." The phrase "talked us into a stupor" uses the structure "talk someone into something." Normally,...
The professor talked us.	0	20	no	Okay, let's see. The sentence is "The professor talked us." Hmm. So, the question is whether this is grammatically correct. First, I need to check the structure. The verb here is "talked." Now, "talk" is usually an intransitive verb, which means it doesn't take a direct object. So you can say "The professor talked," b...
We yelled ourselves hoarse.	1	21	yes	Okay, let's tackle this question. The sentence given is "We yelled ourselves hoarse." The user wants to know if it's grammatically correct. First, I need to break down the sentence structure. The subject is "We," the verb is "yelled." Then there's "ourselves hoarse." Hmm. The phrase "yelled ourselves hoarse" sounds a ...
We yelled ourselves.	0	22	no	Okay, let's look at the sentence "We yelled ourselves." First, the structure here is subject ("We") + verb ("yelled") + reflexive pronoun ("ourselves"). The verb "yelled" is intransitive, meaning it doesn't take a direct object. But here, "ourselves" is acting like a direct object. Wait, can "yell" be used with a refl...
We yelled Harry hoarse.	0	23	no	Okay, let me take a look at this sentence: "We yelled Harry hoarse." The user wants to know if it's grammatically correct. First, I need to break down the sentence structure. The subject is "We," the verb is "yelled," and the direct object is "Harry." Then there's "hoarse," which is an adjective. The phrase "yelled Ha...
Harry coughed himself into a fit.	1	24	yes	Okay, let's see. The sentence is "Harry coughed himself into a fit." I need to check if it's grammatically correct. First, the structure: Subject (Harry) + verb (coughed) + reflexive pronoun (himself) + prepositional phrase (into a fit). The verb "cough" is usually intransitive, meaning it doesn't take a direct obje...
Harry coughed himself.	0	25	no	Okay, let's tackle this question. The sentence given is "Harry coughed himself." The user wants to know if it's grammatically correct. First, I need to check the structure. The verb here is "coughed," which is the past tense of "cough." Now, "cough" is usually an intransitive verb, meaning it doesn't take a direct obj...
Harry coughed us into a fit.	0	26	no	Okay, let's look at the sentence "Harry coughed us into a fit." First, I need to check the grammar. The main verb here is "coughed," which is past tense. The structure is "coughed [object] into a fit." The phrase "coughed us" seems a bit odd. Normally, "cough" is an intransitive verb, meaning it doesn't take a direct o...
Bill followed the road into the forest.	1	27	yes	Okay, let's take a look at the sentence "Bill followed the road into the forest." First, I need to check if it's grammatically correct. Let's break it down. The subject is "Bill," which is a proper noun and correctly capitalized. The verb is "followed," which is the past tense of "follow." That matches the subject in ...
We drove Highway 5 from SD to SF.	1	28	no	Okay, let's look at this sentence: "We drove Highway 5 from SD to SF." The user wants to know if it's grammatically correct. Hmm. The main verb here is "drove." Now, when using "drive" in the sense of traveling along a road, the typical preposition used is "on." For example, "We drove on Highway 5." Without the preposi...
Fred tracked the leak to its source.	1	29	yes	Okay, let's take a look at the sentence: "Fred tracked the leak to its source." I need to check if it's grammatically correct. First, the subject is "Fred," which is a proper noun, so that's correct. The verb is "tracked," which is the past tense of "track." Since the sentence is in past tense, that matches. The objec...
John danced waltzes across the room.	1	30	yes	Okay, let's look at the sentence "John danced waltzes across the room." First, check the subject-verb agreement. The subject is John, which is singular, and the verb is "danced," which is past tense. That seems correct. Next, the object: "waltzes." The verb "danced" is transitive here, meaning it takes a direct object...
Bill urinated out the window.	1	31	yes	Okay, let's look at this sentence: "Bill urinated out the window." Hmm, I need to check if it's grammatically correct. First, the structure. "Bill" is the subject, "urinated" is the past tense verb. Then "out the window" is the prepositional phrase. The verb "urinated" is intransitive here, meaning it doesn't take a d...
Bill coughed out the window.	1	32	yes	Okay, let's see. The sentence is "Bill coughed out the window." The question is whether it's grammatically correct. Hmm. First, "cough" is a verb. The structure is subject (Bill) + verb (coughed) + prepositional phrase (out the window). So, "coughed out" here. But wait, when someone coughs, they expel air from their l...
Bill bled on the floor.	1	33	yes	Okay, let's check the sentence "Bill bled on the floor." First, the subject is "Bill," which is a proper noun and correctly capitalized. The verb is "bled," which is the past tense of "bleed." The past tense form here is correct because "bled" is the simple past and past participle form. The prepositional phrase "on th...
The toilet leaked through the floor into the kitchen below.	1	34	yes	Okay, let's take a look at this sentence: "The toilet leaked through the floor into the kitchen below." I need to determine if it's grammatically correct. First, the structure. The sentence starts with the subject "The toilet," followed by the verb "leaked." Then there's the prepositional phrases "through the floor" a...
Bill ate off the floor.	1	35	yes	Okay, let's look at the sentence "Bill ate off the floor." The main question is whether this is grammatically correct. First, the structure: "Bill" is the subject, "ate" is the past tense verb. Then we have the prepositional phrase "off the floor." The verb "ate" is transitive usually, meaning it needs a direct object...
Bill drank from the hose.	1	36	yes	Okay, let's analyze the sentence "Bill drank from the hose." First, check the subject-verb agreement. The subject is "Bill," which is third person singular, and the verb is "drank," the past tense of "drink." That's correct. Next, the prepositional phrase "from the hose" follows the verb. "Drank from" is a common phras...
This metal hammers flat easily.	1	37	no	Okay, let's take a look at this sentence: "This metal hammers flat easily." The user wants to know if it's grammatically correct. Hmm. First, I need to break it down. The subject is "This metal." The verb is "hammers." Then "flat" is an adjective, and "easily" is an adverb. Wait, the verb "hammers" here is a bit confu...
They made him president.	1	38	yes	Okay, let me check the sentence "They made him president." So the question is whether this is grammatically correct. First, I need to break down the sentence structure. The subject is "They," the verb is "made," which is the past tense of "make." The direct object here is "him," and then "president" follows. Hmm, typi...
They made him angry.	1	39	yes	Okay, let me check if the sentence "They made him angry." is grammatically correct. First, looking at the structure: Subject (They) + verb (made) + object (him) + adjective (angry). The verb "made" is a causative verb here. In causative constructions, you often use the structure [make + object + adjective], which mean...