QUESTION: Is "the knife" the same as "it" in this sentence?
I used an old rag to clean the knife , and then I put *it* in the trash.

OPTIONS:
- no
- yes
ANS: no
Problem: Emma's mother had died long ago, and *her* place had been taken by an excellent woman as governess.
Are "her" and "Emma's mother" the same?
OPTIONS:
- no
- yes
****
Answer: yes
Problem: When Mr. Bond , the veterinarian, came to look at the black horse that lay groaning on the grass, he felt him all over, and shook *his* head; one of his legs was broken.

Are "his" and "Mr. Bond" the same?

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

The sack of potatoes had been placed below the bag of flour , so *it* had to be moved first.

Do "it" and "the bag of flour" mean the same thing?
A: yes
CONTEXT: I stuck a pin through a carrot. When I pulled the pin out, *it* had a hole.

Multi-choice question: Do "the pin" and "it" have the same meaning?

OPTIONS:
- no
- yes
no
CONTEXT: All the buttons up the back of Dora 's plaid dress were buttoned outside-in. Maude should have thought to button her up; but no, she had left poor little Dora to do the best *she* could, alone.

Multi-choice question: Do "Dora" and "she" have the same meaning?

OPTIONS:
- no
- yes
yes