Q: Premise: "Man racing on a camel in a global race."
Hypothesis: "Man is tired of riding."
Do we know that the hypothesis entailed by the premise?
A: A man racing on a camel in a global race does not have to be tired.
The answer is it is not possible to tell.

Q: Given the sentence "A barricade separates two women and three children from a group of men in uniform marching down the road." is it true that "A barricade separates soldiers from their families."?
A: The women and children are not necessarily the men's families. Men in uniform and not necessarily soldiers.
The answer is no.

Q: Premise: "A city street crowded with pedestrians outside a building with illuminated blue words."
Hypothesis: "A crowd of people waiting for a club to open."
Do we know that the hypothesis entailed by the premise?
A: A city street crowded with pedestrians outside a building with illuminated blue words does not imply the crowd of people are waiting for a club to open.
The answer is it is not possible to tell.

Q: Premise: "Three little girls helping dad pick out the christmas tree."
Based on this premise, can we conclude that the hypothesis "Three children help run errands." is true?
Options:
- yes
- it is not possible to tell
- no
A:
Little girls are considered children. To pick out a Christmas tree can be considered to be an errand.
The answer is yes.