QUESTION: Is "the heavy book" the same as "it" in this sentence?
I put the heavy book on the table and *it* broke.

OPTIONS:
- no
- yes
ANS: no
Problem: Bill passed the gameboy to John because *his* turn was next.
Are "his" and "Bill" the same?
OPTIONS:
- no
- yes
****
Answer: no
Problem: Sir Clifford wants me to find him a new groom , about twenty or twenty-one, who knows his business. *His* old coachman is getting feeble, and he wants a man to work with him and get into his ways, who would be able, when the old man was pensioned off, to step into his place.

Are "His" and "Sir Clifford" the same?

OPTIONS:
- no
- yes
Answer: yes
Q: OPTIONS:
- no
- yes.

Babar wonders how he can get new clothing. Luckily, a very rich old man who has always been fond of little elephants understands right away that he is longing for a fine suit. As he likes to make people happy, *he* gives him his wallet.

Do "he" and "old man" mean the same thing?
A: yes
CONTEXT: Fred is the only man alive who still remembers my father as an infant. When Fred first saw my father , *he* was twelve months old.

Multi-choice question: Do "Fred" and "he" have the same meaning?

OPTIONS:
- no
- yes
no
Q: Lionel is holding captive a scientist, Dr. Vardi , who has invented a device that turns animals invisible; Lionel plans to use it on Geoffrey and send *him* to steal nuclear material from an army vault.
Are "Geoffrey" and "him" the same? OPTIONS:
- no
- yes
=======
A:
yes