Problem: Here is a premise:
The current building, dating from 1709, is only two-thirds the size of the original, which burned down decades earlier.

Here is a hypothesis:
The fire managed to destroy a third of the original building.

Here are the options:

Answer: yes

Problem: Here is a premise:
uh it really does sound like it was a self defense kind of thing

Here is a hypothesis:
it sounds like it was self defense.

Here are the options:

Answer: yes

Problem: Here is a premise:
If a lie, by definition, becomes a lie only in the context of communication (speech, writing, gesture), and if a lie is immoral because it destroys the fundamental trust that makes communication possible--if all this is so, can a lie be told in a context where communication is understood to have no objective value to begin with?

Here is a hypothesis:
Most communication that occurs between people are not lies.

Here are the options:

Answer: it is not possible to tell

Problem: Here is a premise:
Sizzling meat spilled onto the street, charcoal mingling with tinsel.

Here is a hypothesis:
The grill and its contents landed in the street.

Here are the options:

Answer:
yes