niryuu/sni-each-converted huggingface dataset:
Sentence: Alice tried frantically to stop her daughter from barking at the party, leaving us to wonder why she was behaving so strangely.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to alice's daughter?
Output: Because Her daughter barking would be considered as strange.
Sentence: Alice tried frantically to stop her daughter from barking at the party, leaving us to wonder why she was behaving so strangely.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to alice's daughter?
Output: Because the upset daughter would behave strangely.
Sentence: Alice tried frantically to stop her daughter from barking at the party, leaving us to wonder why she was behaving so strangely.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to alice's daughter?
Output: Because her daughter was barking at the party which was so strange.
Sentence: Alice tried frantically to stop her daughter from barking at the party, leaving us to wonder why she was behaving so strangely.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to alice's daughter?
Output: Because Alice daughter behaviour was strange in that party.
Sentence: Alice tried frantically to stop her daughter from barking at the party, leaving us to wonder why she was behaving so strangely.
 Question: Why does the 'she' refer to alice's daughter?
Output: Because an upset daughter behaves strangely.
Sentence: I saw Jim yelling at some guy in a military uniform with a huge red  beard. I don't know why he was, but he looked very unhappy.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to jim?
Output: Because Jim was yelling and would be the one that was not known why he was yelling.
Sentence: I saw Jim yelling at some guy in a military uniform with a huge red  beard. I don't know why he was, but he looked very unhappy.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to jim?
Output: Because yelling comes from unhappy person.
Sentence: I saw Jim yelling at some guy in a military uniform with a huge red  beard. I don't know who he was, but he looked very unhappy.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to the guy in uniform?
Output: Because Because the speaker knows Jim but he does not know the uniformed guy who looked unhappy.
Sentence: I saw Jim yelling at some guy in a military uniform with a huge red  beard. I don't know who he was, but he looked very unhappy.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to the guy in uniform?
Output: Because he's being yelled at.
Sentence: I saw Jim yelling at some guy in a military uniform with a huge red  beard. I don't know who he was, but he looked very unhappy.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to the guy in uniform?
Output: Because he dont know that guy.
Sentence: The fish ate the worm. It was hungry.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the fish?
Output: Because The fish was the one eating so it must be hungry.
Sentence: The fish ate the worm. It was hungry.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the fish?
Output: Because hunger makes fish predators.
Sentence: The fish ate the worm. It was hungry.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the fish?
Output: Because the fish was hungry so it ate the worm.
Sentence: The fish ate the worm. It was hungry.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the fish?
Output: Because it is the only one that could eat the worm.
Sentence: The fish ate the worm. It was hungry.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the fish?
Output: Because it had eaten the worm.
Sentence: The fish ate the worm. It was tasty.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the worm?
Output: Because The worm is the main object that the very (ate) refers to.
Sentence: The fish ate the worm. It was tasty.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the worm?
Output: Because tasty is likely to the fish.
Sentence: The fish ate the worm. It was tasty.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the worm?
Output: Because ate the worm due to taste.
Sentence: The fish ate the worm. It was tasty.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the worm?
Output: Because fish is the bigger one than worm.
Sentence: The fish ate the worm. It was tasty.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the worm?
Output: Because The pronoun probably refers to the worm because it was eaten and was tasty.
Sentence: I was trying to open the lock with the key, but someone had filled the  keyhole with chewing gum, and I couldn't get it in.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the key?
Output: Because The keyhole hole already had chewing gum in it. They tried to put the key in, but couldn't.
Sentence: I was trying to open the lock with the key, but someone had filled the  keyhole with chewing gum, and I couldn't get it in.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the key?
Output: Because The leading sentence is about a key, and the second sentence is about something not fitting in.
Sentence: I was trying to open the lock with the key, but someone had filled the  keyhole with chewing gum, and I couldn't get it in.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the key?
Output: Because The key was being blocked from the lock.
Sentence: I was trying to open the lock with the key, but someone had filled the  keyhole with chewing gum, and I couldn't get it in.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the key?
Output: Because chewing gum is more likely to lock the keyhole.
Sentence: I was trying to open the lock with the key, but someone had filled the  keyhole with chewing gum, and I couldn't get it in.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the key?
Output: Because I was trying to open the lock with the key, but someone had filled the keyhole.
Sentence: I was trying to open the lock with the key, but someone had filled the  keyhole with chewing gum, and I couldn't get it out.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the chewing gum?
Output: Because The key could not be put in the lock so it wouldn't need to come out of it.
Sentence: I was trying to open the lock with the key, but someone had filled the  keyhole with chewing gum, and I couldn't get it out.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the chewing gum?
Output: Because The chewing gum is referred to as the pronoun here a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse.
Sentence: I was trying to open the lock with the key, but someone had filled the  keyhole with chewing gum, and I couldn't get it out.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the chewing gum?
Output: Because The chewing gum is hard to remove from a keyhole.
Sentence: I was trying to open the lock with the key, but someone had filled the  keyhole with chewing gum, and I couldn't get it out.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the chewing gum?
Output: Because tyrping to open the key.
Sentence: I was trying to open the lock with the key, but someone had filled the  keyhole with chewing gum, and I couldn't get it out.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the chewing gum?
Output: Because chewing gum is more likely to lock the keyhole.
Sentence: The dog chased the cat, which ran up a tree. It waited at the bottom.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the dog?
Output: Because the cat is on the tree, and it is not at the bottom.
Sentence: The dog chased the cat, which ran up a tree. It waited at the bottom.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the dog?
Output: Because the dog chased the cat ran up a tree.
Sentence: The dog chased the cat, which ran up a tree. It waited at the bottom.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the dog?
Output: Because The primary function of a noun phrase like Bill Clinton, my two cats, the king of France, Santa ... Pronouns, then, in contrast to ordinary noun phrases, are referentially ... be 'referential anchor,' but we continue to use the 'antecedent' because it is the ... It is convenient to introduce a notation to represent coreference relations. People also ask.
Sentence: The dog chased the cat, which ran up a tree. It waited at the bottom.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the dog?
Output: Because the dog wanted the cat.
Sentence: The dog chased the cat, which ran up a tree. It waited at the bottom.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the dog?
Output: Because the red should refer to the dog.
Sentence: The dog chased the cat, which ran up a tree. It waited at the bottom.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the dog?
Output: Because the cat was the prey.
Sentence: The dog chased the cat, which ran up a tree. It waited at the top.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the cat?
Output: Because It waited at the top.The dog chased the cat, which ran up a tree.
Sentence: The dog chased the cat, which ran up a tree. It waited at the top.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the cat?
Output: Because the top seems to be referring to the tree which the cat ran up.
Sentence: The dog chased the cat, which ran up a tree. It waited at the top.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the cat?
Output: Because the cat was the prey.
Sentence: The dog chased the cat, which ran up a tree. It waited at the top.
 Question: Why does the 'It' refer to the cat?
Output: Because the cat is on the tree, and it is not at the bottom.
Sentence: In the storm, the tree fell down and crashed through the roof of my  house. Now, I have to get it removed.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the tree?
Output: Because The sentence talks about the tree falling, and it's the main subject. You assume its easier to remove a tree.
Sentence: In the storm, the tree fell down and crashed through the roof of my  house. Now, I have to get it removed.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the tree?
Output: Because The tree was through the roof therefore it needed to be removed.
Sentence: In the storm, the tree fell down and crashed through the roof of my  house. Now, I have to get it removed.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the tree?
Output: Because A person is unlikely to remove their house.
Sentence: In the storm, the tree fell down and crashed through the roof of my  house. Now, I have to get it repaired.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the roof?
Output: Because Their roof is broken, so you assume they have to get it fixed because of the tree.
Sentence: In the storm, the tree fell down and crashed through the roof of my  house. Now, I have to get it repaired.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the roof?
Output: Because One would not repair a felled tree.
Sentence: In the storm, the tree fell down and crashed through the roof of my  house. Now, I have to get it repaired.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the roof?
Output: Because The trashed crashed through the roof: therefore the roof was broken and needed the repairs.
Sentence: In the storm, the tree fell down and crashed through the roof of my  house. Now, I have to get it repaired.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the roof?
Output: Because the roof has the damage, and has to be repaired so it is referring to the roof.
Sentence: In the storm, the tree fell down and crashed through the roof of my  house. Now, I have to get it repaired.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the roof?
Output: Because the roof of house crashed and have to get it repaired.
Sentence: In the storm, the tree fell down and crashed through the roof of my  house. Now, I have to get it repaired.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the roof?
Output: Because ONe would not repair a felled tree.
Sentence: In the storm, the tree fell down and crashed through the roof of my  house. Now, I have to get it repaired.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the roof?
Output: Because The tree was through the roof therefore it needed to be removed.
Sentence: The customer walked into the bank and stabbed one of the tellers. He was immediately taken to the police station.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the customer?
Output: Because the stabber would go to the police station.
Sentence: The customer walked into the bank and stabbed one of the tellers. He was immediately taken to the police station.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the customer?
Output: Because The customer committed a crime.
Sentence: The customer walked into the bank and stabbed one of the tellers. He was immediately taken to the police station.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the customer?
Output: Because The teller was stabbed, the customer wasn't.
Sentence: The customer walked into the bank and stabbed one of the tellers. He was immediately taken to the hospital.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the teller?
Output: Because The teller was stabbed, the customer wasn't.
Sentence: The customer walked into the bank and stabbed one of the tellers. He was immediately taken to the hospital.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the teller?
Output: Because The tell was stabbed not the customer.
Sentence: The customer walked into the bank and stabbed one of the tellers. He was immediately taken to the hospital.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the teller?
Output: Because The teller needs a hospital for being stabbed.
Sentence: The customer walked into the bank and stabbed one of the tellers. He was immediately taken to the hospital.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the teller?
Output: Because he was stabbed so he was taken to the hospital.
Sentence: The customer walked into the bank and stabbed one of the tellers. He was immediately taken to the hospital.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the teller?
Output: Because this is the only name we have available for the suspect, but as we have seen, we cannot.
Sentence: The customer walked into the bank and stabbed one of the tellers. He was immediately taken to the hospital.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the teller?
Output: Because the stabber would go to the police station.
Sentence: The customer walked into the bank and stabbed one of the tellers. He was immediately taken to the hospital.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the teller?
Output: Because The customer committed a crime.
Sentence: John was doing research in the library when he heard a man humming and  whistling. He was very annoyed.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to john?
Output: Because Jim was concentrating in the Library, the whistling and humming would be noise in a place that should be quiet.
Sentence: John was doing research in the library when he heard a man humming and  whistling. He was very annoyed.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to john?
Output: Because library work needs a quite surrounding.
Sentence: John was doing research in the library when he heard a man humming and  whistling. He was very annoyed.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to john?
Output: Because it was referring to A man because he was the one whistling in a library.
Sentence: John was doing research in the library when he heard a man humming and  whistling. He was very annoyed.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to john?
Output: Because More likely to refer to a man because he is the one making noise.
Sentence: John was doing research in the library when he heard a man humming and  whistling. He was very annoyed.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to john?
Output: Because people whistling in the library are annoying.
Sentence: John was doing research in the library when he heard a man humming and  whistling. He was very annoying.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the man?
Output: Because people whistling in the library are annoying.
Sentence: John was doing research in the library when he heard a man humming and  whistling. He was very annoying.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the man?
Output: Because John  was very annoying because he was doing research in the library when he heard a man humming and whistling.
Sentence: John was doing research in the library when he heard a man humming and  whistling. He was very annoying.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the man?
Output: Because it was referring to A man because he was the one whistling in a library.
Sentence: John was doing research in the library when he heard a man humming and  whistling. He was very annoying.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the man?
Output: Because More likely to refer to a man because he is the one making noise.
Sentence: John was doing research in the library when he heard a man humming and  whistling. He was very annoying.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the man?
Output: Because Jim was concentrating in the Library, the whistling and humming would be noise in a place that should be quiet.
Sentence: John was doing research in the library when he heard a man humming and  whistling. He was very annoying.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the man?
Output: Because library work needs a quite surrounding.
Sentence: John was jogging through the park when he saw a man juggling watermelons. He was very impressed.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to john?
Output: Because He is impressed by te man.
Sentence: John was jogging through the park when he saw a man juggling watermelons. He was very impressed.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to john?
Output: Because the man was the one juggling the watermelons so it's likely that John was the one impressed.
Sentence: John was jogging through the park when he saw a man juggling watermelons. He was very impressed.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to john?
Output: Because John is the observer of the juggler, so John was impressed..
Sentence: John was jogging through the park when he saw a man juggling watermelons. He was very impressed.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to john?
Output: Because it's hard(impressive) to juggle watermelons.
Sentence: John was jogging through the park when he saw a man juggling watermelons. He was very impressed.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to john?
Output: Because A man juggler was very impressive.
Sentence: John was jogging through the park when he saw a man juggling watermelons. He was very impressed.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to john?
Output: Because The juggling man is likely to be impressive than the man looking.
Sentence: John was jogging through the park when he saw a man juggling watermelons. He was very impressive.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the juggler?
Output: Because it's hard(impressive) to juggle watermelons.
Sentence: John was jogging through the park when he saw a man juggling watermelons. He was very impressive.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the juggler?
Output: Because A man juggler was very impressive.
Sentence: John was jogging through the park when he saw a man juggling watermelons. He was very impressive.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to the juggler?
Output: Because The juggling man is likely to be impressive than the man looking.
Sentence: Bob collapsed on the sidewalk. Soon he saw Carl coming to help. He was very ill.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to bob?
Output: Because Bob collapsed so he would be the one who was ill.
Sentence: Bob collapsed on the sidewalk. Soon he saw Carl coming to help. He was very ill.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to bob?
Output: Because collapsed on sidewalk to help.
Sentence: Bob collapsed on the sidewalk. Soon he saw Carl coming to help. He was very ill.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to bob?
Output: Because Bob was the noun affected by the verb collapse.
Sentence: Bob collapsed on the sidewalk. Soon he saw Carl coming to help. He was very concerned.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to carl?
Output: Because Carl would be concerned because Bob collapsed.
Sentence: Bob collapsed on the sidewalk. Soon he saw Carl coming to help. He was very concerned.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to carl?
Output: Because a human collapsing on the sidewalk is an event that causes concern.
Sentence: Bob collapsed on the sidewalk. Soon he saw Carl coming to help. He was very concerned.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to carl?
Output: Because The red should refer to Carl as being the concerned one.
Sentence: Bob collapsed on the sidewalk. Soon he saw Carl coming to help. He was very concerned.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to carl?
Output: Because He saw Carl coming to helpbecause he was very concerned.
Sentence: Sam and Amy are passionately in love, but Amy's parents are unhappy about it, because they are fifteen.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to sam and amy?
Output: Because Amy's parents are adults. So it makes more sense for their child to be 15.
Sentence: Sam and Amy are passionately in love, but Amy's parents are unhappy about it, because they are fifteen.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to sam and amy?
Output: Because parents are most likely not 15.
Sentence: Sam and Amy are passionately in love, but Amy's parents are unhappy about it, because they are fifteen.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to sam and amy?
Output: Because Amys parents must be more than fifteen therefore they are upset.
Sentence: Sam and Amy are passionately in love, but Amy's parents are unhappy about it, because they are fifteen.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to sam and amy?
Output: Because Sam and Amy are too young.
Sentence: Sam and Amy are passionately in love, but Amy's parents are unhappy about it, because they are fifteen.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to sam and amy?
Output: Because they're the only ones who can remember being together, and they are the only ones who can remember.
Sentence: Sam and Amy are passionately in love, but Amy's parents are unhappy about it, because they are snobs.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to amy's parents?
Output: Because snob parents do not like their children in love.
Sentence: Sam and Amy are passionately in love, but Amy's parents are unhappy about it, because they are snobs.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to amy's parents?
Output: Because Amy's parents are snobs.
Sentence: Sam and Amy are passionately in love, but Amy's parents are unhappy about it, because they are snobs.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to amy's parents?
Output: Because Amy's parents are the unhappy one making them more likely to be the snobs.
Sentence: Sam and Amy are passionately in love, but Amy's parents are unhappy about it, because they are snobs.
 Question: Why does the 'they' refer to amy's parents?
Output: Because amy's parents are unhappy for their love.
Sentence: Mark told Pete many lies about himself, which Pete included in his book. He should have been more  truthful.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to mark?
Output: Because Mark was the one lying. Not Pete. So Mark should have been truthful.
Sentence: Mark told Pete many lies about himself, which Pete included in his book. He should have been more  truthful.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to mark?
Output: Because Mark is the liar, pete is the writer.
Sentence: Mark told Pete many lies about himself, which Pete included in his book. He should have been more  truthful.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to mark?
Output: Because The lies were included in the book Pete wrote; therefore Paul was the one untruthful.
Sentence: Mark told Pete many lies about himself, which Pete included in his book. He should have been more  truthful.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to mark?
Output: Because Mark told Pete many lies about himself, which Pete included in his book. He should have been more truthful.
Sentence: Mark told Pete many lies about himself, which Pete included in his book. He should have been more  skeptical.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to pete?
Output: Because Pete included in his book. He should have been more skeptical Mark told Pete many lies about himself.
Sentence: Mark told Pete many lies about himself, which Pete included in his book. He should have been more  skeptical.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to pete?
Output: Because the person who should be skeptical is the one lied to.
Sentence: Mark told Pete many lies about himself, which Pete included in his book. He should have been more  skeptical.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to pete?
Output: Because He should have been more skeptical Mark told Pete many lies about himself, which Pete included in his book.
Sentence: Mark told Pete many lies about himself, which Pete included in his book. He should have been more  skeptical.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to pete?
Output: Because Pete included lies in his book without being skeptical.
Sentence: Mark told Pete many lies about himself, which Pete included in his book. He should have been more  skeptical.
 Question: Why does the 'He' refer to pete?
Output: Because Mark is the liar, pete is the writer.
Sentence: Joe has sold his house and bought a new one a few miles away. He will be moving out of it on Thursday.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the old house?
Output: Because Joe bought a new house. So you assume he's moving from the old to the new.
Sentence: Joe has sold his house and bought a new one a few miles away. He will be moving out of it on Thursday.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the old house?
Output: Because he is moving out of "it", not in.
Sentence: Joe has sold his house and bought a new one a few miles away. He will be moving out of it on Thursday.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the old house?
Output: Because He would be moving out of the old house and into the new house.
Sentence: Joe has sold his house and bought a new one a few miles away. He will be moving out of it on Thursday.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the old house?
Output: Because He will be moving out of it on   miles Thursday.
Sentence: Joe has sold his house and bought a new one a few miles away. He will be moving out of it on Thursday.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the old house?
Output: Because he is moving out of the old one.
Sentence: Joe has sold his house and bought a new one a few miles away. He will be moving out of it on Thursday.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the old house?
Output: Because it is now a new house.
Sentence: Joe has sold his house and bought a new one a few miles away. He will be moving out of it on Thursday.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the old house?
Output: Because it will be sold and there will be no one living there.
Sentence: Joe has sold his house and bought a new one a few miles away. He will be moving out of it on Thursday.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the old house?
Output: Because He moves to the new house.
Sentence: Joe has sold his house and bought a new one a few miles away. He will be moving out of it on Thursday.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the old house?
Output: Because Joe will move to his new house.
Sentence: Joe has sold his house and bought a new one a few miles away. He will be moving into it on Thursday.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the new house?
Output: Because He moves to the new house.
Sentence: Joe has sold his house and bought a new one a few miles away. He will be moving into it on Thursday.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the new house?
Output: Because Joe will move to his new house.
Sentence: Joe has sold his house and bought a new one a few miles away. He will be moving into it on Thursday.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the new house?
Output: Because He would be moving out of the old house and into the new house.
Sentence: Many people start to read Paul's books and can't put them down. They are gripped because Paul writes so well.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to people?
Output: Because people grip the books they love.
Sentence: Many people start to read Paul's books and can't put them down. They are gripped because Paul writes so well.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to people?
Output: Because paul's book was so famous and writes so well that many people like it.
Sentence: Many people start to read Paul's books and can't put them down. They are gripped because Paul writes so well.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to people?
Output: Because people are gripped because Paul writes so well.
Sentence: Many people start to read Paul's books and can't put them down. They are gripped because Paul writes so well.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to people?
Output: Because books would not appreciate writings.
Sentence: Many people start to read Paul's books and can't put them down. They are popular because Paul writes so well.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to paul's books?
Output: Because People love Paul's books. They are popular. So the books are popular, not the people.
Sentence: Many people start to read Paul's books and can't put them down. They are popular because Paul writes so well.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to paul's books?
Output: Because The leading sentence is about Pauls books, the second sentence describes them because paul wrote them.
Sentence: Many people start to read Paul's books and can't put them down. They are popular because Paul writes so well.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to paul's books?
Output: Because The books can't be put down; they must be whats popular.
Sentence: Many people start to read Paul's books and can't put them down. They are popular because Paul writes so well.
 Question: Why does the 'They' refer to paul's books?
Output: Because He writes well to read.
Sentence: Mary took out her flute and played one of her favorite pieces. She has had it since she was a child.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the flute?
Output: Because Mary flute and played one of her favorite pieces.
Sentence: Mary took out her flute and played one of her favorite pieces. She has had it since she was a child.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the flute?
Output: Because The flute is a physical object.
Sentence: Mary took out her flute and played one of her favorite pieces. She has had it since she was a child.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the flute?
Output: Because A piece of music is an idea, not an object to own.
Sentence: Mary took out her flute and played one of her favorite pieces. She has had it since she was a child.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the flute?
Output: Because She is more likely to have had a flute since childhood than a musical piece.
Sentence: Mary took out her flute and played one of her favorite pieces. She has loved it since she was a child.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the piece?
Output: Because favortie ones are the ones loved by people.
Sentence: Mary took out her flute and played one of her favorite pieces. She has loved it since she was a child.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the piece?
Output: Because yes loves the flute more than the music.
Sentence: Mary took out her flute and played one of her favorite pieces. She has loved it since she was a child.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the piece?
Output: Because the flute is less likely with her when she was a child.
Sentence: Sam pulled up a chair to the piano, but it was broken, so he had to stand instead.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the chair?
Output: Because He wanted to sit in the chair. If he had to stand, the chair had to be broken.
Sentence: Sam pulled up a chair to the piano, but it was broken, so he had to stand instead.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the chair?
Output: Because One would prob not sit on a piano.
Sentence: Sam pulled up a chair to the piano, but it was broken, so he had to stand instead.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the chair?
Output: Because Sam had to stand; therefore the chair must be broken.
Sentence: Sam pulled up a chair to the piano, but it was broken, so he had to stand instead.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the chair?
Output: Because she chair was broken so she has no choice to sit other than stand.
Sentence: Sam pulled up a chair to the piano, but it was broken, so he had to stand instead.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the chair?
Output: Because it was broken, so he had to stand instead but  Sam pulled up a chair to the piano.
Sentence: Sam pulled up a chair to the piano, but it was broken, so he had to sing instead.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the piano?
Output: Because You assume he sang instead because the piano was broken.
Sentence: Sam pulled up a chair to the piano, but it was broken, so he had to sing instead.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the piano?
Output: Because Sam wouldnt sit on a piano.
Sentence: Sam pulled up a chair to the piano, but it was broken, so he had to sing instead.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the piano?
Output: Because He was going to play piano but had to sing; piano must be broken.
Sentence: Sam pulled up a chair to the piano, but it was broken, so he had to sing instead.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the piano?
Output: Because Sam could have played standing up.
Sentence: Since it was raining, I carried the newspaper in my backpack to keep it dry.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the newspaper?
Output: Because newspaper inside a backpack could be kept dry during raining.
Sentence: Since it was raining, I carried the newspaper in my backpack to keep it dry.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the newspaper?
Output: Because my backpack was very safe to carry newspaper.
Sentence: Since it was raining, I carried the newspaper in my backpack to keep it dry.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the newspaper?
Output: Because The newspapper will dry because it in the back pack.
Sentence: Since it was raining, I carried the newspaper in my backpack to keep it dry.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the newspaper?
Output: Because things inside backpack are dry.
Sentence: Since it was raining, I carried the newspaper in my backpack to keep it dry.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the newspaper?
Output: Because the rain will hit the backpack first.
Sentence: Since it was raining, I carried the newspaper over my backpack to keep it dry.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the backpack?
Output: Because The newspaper was covering the backpack and the newspaper would get wet.
Sentence: Since it was raining, I carried the newspaper over my backpack to keep it dry.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the backpack?
Output: Because the rain will hit the backpack first.
Sentence: Sara borrowed the book from the library because she needs it for an article she is working on. She reads it when she gets home from work.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the book?
Output: Because She is reading the book to get information for the article.
Sentence: Sara borrowed the book from the library because she needs it for an article she is working on. She reads it when she gets home from work.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the book?
Output: Because it's the source of information.
Sentence: Sara borrowed the book from the library because she needs it for an article she is working on. She reads it when she gets home from work.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the book?
Output: Because the entire text is written in a way that sounds like a book.
Sentence: Sara borrowed the book from the library because she needs it for an article she is working on. She writes it when she gets home from work.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the article?
Output: Because because a book is already written.
Sentence: Sara borrowed the book from the library because she needs it for an article she is working on. She writes it when she gets home from work.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the article?
Output: Because Sara is not writing a book but is writing an article.
Sentence: Sara borrowed the book from the library because she needs it for an article she is working on. She writes it when she gets home from work.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the article?
Output: Because The book is already written.
Sentence: Sara borrowed the book from the library because she needs it for an article she is working on. She writes it when she gets home from work.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the article?
Output: Because The Book has more information than an article.
Sentence: Sara borrowed the book from the library because she needs it for an article she is working on. She writes it when she gets home from work.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the article?
Output: Because The pronoun probably refers to the book that will be used for consultation.
Sentence: This morning, Joey built a sand castle on the beach, and put a toy  flag in the highest tower, but this afternoon the tide  knocked it down.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the sand castle?
Output: Because the castle would be knocked down by the tide first.
Sentence: This morning, Joey built a sand castle on the beach, and put a toy  flag in the highest tower, but this afternoon the tide  knocked it down.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the sand castle?
Output: Because A sand castle can be easily destroyed.
Sentence: This morning, Joey built a sand castle on the beach, and put a toy  flag in the highest tower, but this afternoon the tide  knocked it down.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the sand castle?
Output: Because it is the only sand castle on the beach.
Sentence: This morning, Joey built a sand castle on the beach, and put a toy  flag in the highest tower, but this afternoon the tide  knocked it down.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the sand castle?
Output: Because it is in the sand, and because the sand castle is a common theme in Joey's art.
Sentence: This morning, Joey built a sand castle on the beach, and put a toy  flag in the highest tower, but this afternoon the wind  knocked it down.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the flag?
Output: Because A toy flag would be much lighter and more likely to be blown down than a sand castle.
Sentence: This morning, Joey built a sand castle on the beach, and put a toy  flag in the highest tower, but this afternoon the wind  knocked it down.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the flag?
Output: Because the toy flag is more affected by wind than a sand castle.
Sentence: Jane knocked on Susan's door, but there was no answer. She was disappointed.
 Question: Why does the 'She' refer to jane?
Output: Because Jane was the one that got no answer at the door so it's logical she was disappointed.
Sentence: Jane knocked on Susan's door, but there was no answer. She was disappointed.
 Question: Why does the 'She' refer to jane?
Output: Because susan may not be at home.
Sentence: Jane knocked on Susan's door, but there was no answer. She was disappointed.
 Question: Why does the 'She' refer to jane?
Output: Because Susan was disappointed because there is no answer.
Sentence: Jane knocked on Susan's door, but there was no answer. She was out.
 Question: Why does the 'She' refer to susan?
Output: Because Jane knocked on Susan's door but he is not response.
Sentence: Jane knocked on Susan's door, but there was no answer. She was out.
 Question: Why does the 'She' refer to susan?
Output: Because susan's door was no answer she was out.
Sentence: Jane knocked on Susan's door, but there was no answer. She was out.
 Question: Why does the 'She' refer to susan?
Output: Because susan's was not responding while her door was knocked by jane.
Sentence: Jane knocked on the door, and Susan answered it. She invited her to come out.
 Question: Why does the 'She' refer to jane?
Output: Because Susan answered it. She invited her to come ou but  Jane knocked on the door.
Sentence: Jane knocked on the door, and Susan answered it. She invited her to come out.
 Question: Why does the 'She' refer to jane?
Output: Because Jane is the one who is out.
Sentence: Jane knocked on the door, and Susan answered it. She invited her to come out.
 Question: Why does the 'She' refer to jane?
Output: Because She invited her to come out Jane knocked on the door, and Susan answered it.
Sentence: Jane knocked on the door, and Susan answered it. She invited her to come out.
 Question: Why does the 'She' refer to jane?
Output: Because Jane was outside the house already.
Sentence: Jane knocked on the door, and Susan answered it. She invited her to come out.
 Question: Why does the 'She' refer to jane?
Output: Because Susan has a tendency to do this.
Sentence: Jane knocked on the door, and Susan answered it. She invited her to come in.
 Question: Why does the 'She' refer to susan?
Output: Because Jane is the person visiting and knocking on the door Susan would invite her in.
Sentence: Jane knocked on the door, and Susan answered it. She invited her to come in.
 Question: Why does the 'She' refer to susan?
Output: Because Susan was was the one inside.
Sentence: Jane knocked on the door, and Susan answered it. She invited her to come in.
 Question: Why does the 'She' refer to susan?
Output: Because because jane was the one inside.
Sentence: Jane knocked on the door, and Susan answered it. She invited her to come in.
 Question: Why does the 'She' refer to susan?
Output: Because Jane is the one who is out.
Sentence: Jane knocked on the door, and Susan answered it. She invited her to come in.
 Question: Why does the 'She' refer to susan?
Output: Because Jane was outside the house already.
Sentence: Sam took French classes from Adam, because he was eager to speak it fluently.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to sam?
Output: Because the person teaching the class should already be fluent.
Sentence: Sam took French classes from Adam, because he was eager to speak it fluently.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to sam?
Output: Because Sam was eager to put to practice what he learnt.
Sentence: Sam took French classes from Adam, because he was known to speak it fluently.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to adam?
Output: Because Sam was taking lessons.
Sentence: Sam took French classes from Adam, because he was known to speak it fluently.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to adam?
Output: Because French classes from Adam taken by sam.
Sentence: Sam took French classes from Adam, because he was known to speak it fluently.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to adam?
Output: Because the person teaching the class should already be fluent.
Sentence: Sam took French classes from Adam, because he was known to speak it fluently.
 Question: Why does the 'he' refer to adam?
Output: Because he was eager to speak it fluentlySam took French classes from Adam.
Sentence: The path to the lake was blocked, so we couldn't use it .
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the path?
Output: Because the path was blocked and not the lake.
Sentence: The path to the lake was blocked, so we couldn't use it .
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the path?
Output: Because it is main way to go the lake.
Sentence: The path to the lake was blocked, so we couldn't use it .
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the path?
Output: Because The blocked passage probably refers more to the path than to the lake.
Sentence: The path to the lake was blocked, so we couldn't use it .
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the path?
Output: Because blocked likely to the path.
Sentence: The path to the lake was blocked, so we couldn't reach it .
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the lake?
Output: Because The path is something you use to get to the lake, you're already on the path.
Sentence: The path to the lake was blocked, so we couldn't reach it .
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the lake?
Output: Because The lake is at the end of the path.
Sentence: The path to the lake was blocked, so we couldn't reach it .
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the lake?
Output: Because The lake is the destination, the path is the way to get to it.
Sentence: The path to the lake was blocked, so we couldn't reach it .
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the lake?
Output: Because because lake was target point we could not reach the lake of path block.
Sentence: The path to the lake was blocked, so we couldn't reach it .
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the lake?
Output: Because we couldn't reach it .The path to the lake was blocked.
Sentence: The path to the lake was blocked, so we couldn't reach it .
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the lake?
Output: Because the path was blocked and not the lake.
Sentence: The path to the lake was blocked, so we couldn't reach it .
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the lake?
Output: Because it is main way to go the lake.
Sentence: The sun was covered by a thick cloud all morning, but luckily, by the time the picnic started, it was out.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the sun?
Output: Because the sun is the thing being covered, so "it" is out when it is no longer covered. The cloud can't cover itself.
Sentence: The sun was covered by a thick cloud all morning, but luckily, by the time the picnic started, it was out.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the sun?
Output: Because a thick cloud all morning, but luckily the sun was covered.
Sentence: The sun was covered by a thick cloud all morning, but luckily, by the time the picnic started, it was out.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the sun?
Output: Because The sun comes out from behind a cloud not visa versa.
Sentence: The sun was covered by a thick cloud all morning, but luckily, by the time the picnic started, it was out.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the sun?
Output: Because The sun being out is a common expression.
Sentence: The sun was covered by a thick cloud all morning, but luckily, by the time the picnic started, it was out.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the sun?
Output: Because We speak of the sun coming out, not clouds. It would not usually be considered lucky for clouds to appear at a picnic.
Sentence: The sun was covered by a thick cloud all morning, but luckily, by the time the picnic started, it was out.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the sun?
Output: Because it is the primary source of light for the event.
Sentence: The sun was covered by a thick cloud all morning, but luckily, by the time the picnic started, it was gone.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the cloud?
Output: Because A thick cloud was covered  the sun at every morning.
Sentence: The sun was covered by a thick cloud all morning, but luckily, by the time the picnic started, it was gone.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the cloud?
Output: Because The cloud covered the sun.
Sentence: The sun was covered by a thick cloud all morning, but luckily, by the time the picnic started, it was gone.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the cloud?
Output: Because picnic likely to covered at morning.
Sentence: The sun was covered by a thick cloud all morning, but luckily, by the time the picnic started, it was gone.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the cloud?
Output: Because it was so thick that it obscured the sun.
Sentence: The sun was covered by a thick cloud all morning, but luckily, by the time the picnic started, it was gone.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the cloud?
Output: Because there's a cloud of it covering most of the sky.
Sentence: We went to the lake, because a shark had been seen at the ocean beach, so it was a safer place to swim.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the lake?
Output: Because "it" being a safer place can't imply the ocean beach since there was a shark there.
Sentence: We went to the lake, because a shark had been seen at the ocean beach, so it was a safer place to swim.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the lake?
Output: Because Sharks cannot be in lakes, so it would be safer.
Sentence: We went to the lake, because a shark had been seen at the ocean beach, so it was a safer place to swim.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the lake?
Output: Because yes, the red should refer to the the lake as it is safer.
Sentence: We went to the lake, because a shark had been seen at the ocean beach, so it was a safer place to swim.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the lake?
Output: Because the beach with a shark nearby is dangerous.
Sentence: We went to the lake, because a shark had been seen at the ocean beach, so it was a safer place to swim.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the lake?
Output: Because The ocean beach is the red pronoun NOT the lake, the ocean beach is the dangerous spot and thus main subject.
Sentence: We went to the lake, because a shark had been seen at the ocean beach, so it was a safer place to swim.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the lake?
Output: Because The pronoun probably refers to the ocean that was a dangerous place because of the shark.
Sentence: We went to the lake, because a shark had been seen at the ocean beach, so it was a dangerous place to swim.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the ocean beach?
Output: Because the beach with a shark nearby is dangerous.
Sentence: We went to the lake, because a shark had been seen at the ocean beach, so it was a dangerous place to swim.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the ocean beach?
Output: Because The pronoun probably refers to the ocean that was a dangerous place because of the shark.
Sentence: We went to the lake, because a shark had been seen at the ocean beach, so it was a dangerous place to swim.
 Question: Why does the 'it' refer to the ocean beach?
Output: Because dangerous place to swim due to shark problem.