sentence1 stringlengths 0 100k | sentence2 stringlengths 0 100k | score float64 0 5 |
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generally , almost wherever i go , i find it 's easiest to get money out of the atm . | there are plenty of atms and exchanges all around the city , especially in city center . | 1.8 |
the most obvious is the oldest long distance walk in scotland : the west highland way . | look at this : http : / / www.capewrathtrail.co.uk / you could do it in stages . | 1.6 |
the answer will depend significantly on what country you 're traveling to . | as someone who has always travelled with a lot of prescription medication , i always declare it . | 1 |
there are trains via knin , which means a large detour inland ( there just isn 't a coastal line ) . | as others have said if you want to get to split the best public transport offering is by bus . | 0.6 |
would going on a cargo ship count as a tour ? | ozbus offer a 29 week tour of south america , starting and finishing in quito . | 1 |
english works everywhere with people buying and selling things and in the hospitality and tourism busniness . | i traveled around maharashtra ( including mumbai ) and andhra pradesh and i had no problem getting by with just english . | 2.8 |
i think the dual goals have a lot to do with the purpose of the antagonist . | i think it 's going to depend on what the reasons are . | 2.6 |
there is nothing wrong with the phrase " simple sample service " . | the minimal change needed to avoid disconcerting alliteration is to just call it a " simple example service " . | 3.4 |
i 've started my own tool since i didn 't like ywriter and storybook . | i 've tried many of the things mentioned above , but they never really worked for me . | 1.6 |
yes , this is ok , as it allows you to emphasise certain things , that you want the readers to notice . | i believe this is perfectly acceptable and does a good job of emphasising your point . | 4 |
for fiction , i have little proof to show of blogs being published as print and / or ebooks . | to answer your question , yes , i think blogging your fiction will hurt your attempts to be traditionally published later . | 1.8 |
david weber 's the war god 's own has some lengthy travel scenes in it which he does quite well . | one thing that should be used as a seasoning in odyssey tales is the idea of the false destination . | 0.2 |
you have to define the problem before attempting a solution . | whenever i start reading the same lines over and over again , i start skimming . | 0 |
your worry is a valid one ; the reader could be frustrated by this . | i don 't believe not knowing a character 's name would be confusing unless you make it so . | 1.4 |
no , you don 't need to have taken classes or earned a degree in your area . | i have done quite a bit of technical writing for healthcare information systems . | 0 |
one thing you seem to be forgetting regarding myths , is they are extremely prevalent stories . | i noticed you said " movie critics " enjoy mythological references in a film , but do audiences ? | 1.2 |
we just addressed this recently , and the excellent answer suggested was guillemets . | guillemets , as suggested by lauren ipsum , is a good option . | 3.6 |
the villains i absolutely hate are selfish and self-serving , but they are also cowards . | a villain you want to take down is , at his / her core , someone who does not care about the suffering of others . | 3 |
you can write the book in any way you choose , as long as it works for you . | sequence a only in writing ( sometimes you have to go back and revise ) option the not writer has is . | 1.2 |
yes , dull dialog should be removed completely ( or transformed to interesting dialog ) . | i agree with lauren 's answer : you need highs and lows in any story . | 1.8 |
the answer to your question is : it depends on how the writer works . | at first , i thought this is a bit of a tricky question . | 0.8 |
webster 's new world rhyming dictionary : clement wood 's updated this is the rhyming dictionary i turn to first . | http : / / www.rhymezone.com / you just type in a word , then select one of the following . | 1.2 |
keep in mind that you can easily swear without swearing . | i think stephen king 's comments are helpful in this regard . | 0 |
in these days of googling , it 's sloppy to not find the source of a quotation . | i agree with kate sherwood , you should be able to attribute most quotes these days by simple fact checking . | 3.2 |
i have been doing a lot of my outlining / pre-writing work in workflowy . | am i allowed to beat the drum for scrivener again ? | 0.2 |
" the electrical state at the terminal matches the battery " " s electrical state " | terminal 1 is connected to the negative battery terminal | 1.8 |
the closed path is connected to the light bulb | bulb a was still contained in the same closed path with the battery . | 2.4 |
because bulb a is contained within the same closed path as the battery | bulb a was still contained in the same closed path with the battery . | 4.4 |
there is a damaged bulb | terminal 6 is separated by a gap from the negative battery terminal | 0.8 |
bulbs a and c are in separate paths . | a , b and c are in different paths | 3.2 |
you have reached a point where the terminals are not connected to each other . | the terminals are not connected | 4.2 |
had a closed path to the battery | bulb a was still contained in the same closed path with the battery . | 3 |
there was no gap between terminal 6 and the positive terminal . | there is no gap between terminal 6 and the positive terminal | 4.6 |
not contained in a closed path | bulb c was not in a closed path | 2.83 |
the battery terminals have different electrical states . | a battery uses a chemical reaction to maintain different electrical states at the terminals | 3.6 |
an open switch causes a gap . | the open switch creates a gap | 5 |
bulb a and bulb c affect each other . | a and c are in the same closed path | 2.8 |
the terminal is separated from the battery terminal | the terminals are separated by a gap | 2.8 |
switch y is not in the same path of bulb a . | bulb a is still in a closed path with the battery | 1.6 |
when a switch is open the circuit is no longer complete | there is an incomplete circuit | 3 |
because the positive circuit has a voltage of 1.5 volts . | terminal 1 and the positive terminal are separated by the gap | 1 |
the bulb is only connected at the negative connection . | the battery is in an open path | 0.6 |
there is not a terminal connected to the positive path of the battery | the battery is in an open path | 1.4 |
the terminal is not connected to the battery terminal | the terminals are not connected | 3.6 |
there is no gap between the positive battery terminal and terminal 5 | there is no gap between terminal 5 and the positive terminal | 5 |
it cuts the current from the battery | the path is not closed | 1 |
bulb a and bulb c were still contained in a closed path with the battery . | bulbs a and c are still contained in closed paths with the battery | 5 |
because the gap creates a difference in electrical states | a battery uses a chemical reaction to maintain different electrical states at the terminals | 1.6 |
the battery is contained in a closed path without any devices | the battery is contained in a closed path which does not contain any other components | 4.6 |
there is still a closed path | if bulb a burns out , bulbs b and c are still in a closed path | 2.4 |
the are on the same wire | a and c are in the same closed path | 1.6 |
bulb b does not effect the other bulbs | there is an incomplete circuit | 0.8 |
there is a closed path | bulbs a and b are in a closed path | 2.2 |
if there is a gap between the terminals , the voltage will be different . | measuring voltage indicates whether two terminals are separated by a gap . | 4 |
terminal 1 is connected to the 1.5 volt battery . | terminal 1 is connected to the negative battery terminal | 2.6 |
because a and c still have a connection to the battery | bulbs a and c are still in closed paths with the battery | 3.4 |
the battery is on a closed path | the battery is contained in a closed path in which there is no bulb | 3.2 |
if it is in the same path as the bulb . | when the switch and the bulb are contained in the same path | 2.8 |
becaquse there was a gap in the connection | terminal 1 and the positive terminal are separated by the gap | 1.6 |
there was a negavtive gap | terminal 4 is separated by a gap from the negative battery terminal | 2.4 |
if the bulb is contained in a closed path with a switch | when the switch and the bulb are contained in the same path | 4.2 |
" because switch z is in bulb c " " s closed path " | there is a path containing both z and c | 4.2 |
bulb a and b are still contained within closed paths | bulbs a and b are in a closed path | 5 |
a battery always has voltage unless it is damaged | a battery uses a chemical reaction to maintain different electrical states at the terminals | 1.4 |
terminal 6 is connected to postive terminal of battery | terminals 1 and 6 are not connected | 1.4 |
because terminal 1 is not connected to terminal 6 . | terminals 1 and 6 are not connected | 4.6 |
there is no difference in electrical states . | terminals 1 , 2 and 3 are separated from the positive battery terminal by a gap | 1 |
because bulbs are connected to the negative terminal of the battery | terminals 1 , 2 and 3 are connected to the negative battery terminal | 2.4 |
bulb b and c both still are on a closed path with the battery | bulbs b and c are still in closed paths with the battery | 5 |
the terminals are not connected | terminals 1 and 6 are not connected | 3.4 |
it is not in the same path as bulb a . | bulb a is still in a closed path with the battery | 1.6 |
the blub is not contained in the same closed path as the battery | the bulb is not in the closed path containing the battery | 5 |
terminal 1 and terminal 4 are connected | terminals 1 and 4 are connected | 5 |
since a a gap does not affect the voltage of a battery | terminals 1 , 2 and 3 are separated from the positive battery terminal by a gap | 1.8 |
the positive terminal is connected to the bulb | terminal 1 and the positive terminal are separated by the gap | 1.4 |
because 1.5 v minus 0 v equals 1.5 v | terminal 1 and the positive terminal are separated by the gap | 0.8 |
the switch has to be contained in the same path as the bulb and the battery | the switch and the bulb have to be in the same path | 3.6 |
because bulb c was not still contained in a closed path with the battery | bulb c was no longer in a closed path with the battery | 4.8 |
because it is connected to a bulb that is a closed path | the battery is in an open path | 1 |
because there is a gap between terminal 1 and terminal 6 . | there is a gap between terminals 1 and 6 | 4.4 |
bulbs a and c are not on the same closed path . | a and c are not in the same path | 4.6 |
bulb a and b are still contained within a closed path and connected to a battery | if c burns out , then a and b are still in a closed path with the battery . | 4 |
because bulb a is in a closed circuit with the battery and switch x | bulb a is still contained in a closed path with the battery and switch x . | 4.8 |
the bulbs are on the same path with the battery | a and c are in the same path | 3.2 |
that there is a gap | there is no gap between the terminals | 2.2 |
bulb a is contained in a closed path with the battery | bulb a is still contained in a closed path with the battery . | 4.6 |
terminal 4 is connected to the positive batterty terminal | terminal 4 and the positive terminal are connected | 5 |
because bulb a and b are within the same path | each bulb is in its own path | 1.8 |
because it was in the same circuit | switch y and bulb a are not in the same closed path | 1.8 |
bulbs a and c are in separate paths . | a and c are in different paths | 4.2 |
there was a closed circuit | bulb a is still contained in a closed path with the battery . | 1.6 |
it creates a gap , so no electricity from the battery can flow to the other bulbs . | there is an open path | 0.8 |
because there is a gap in the circuit . | there is a gap in the circuit | 4.4 |
it was not a closed path | there was no longer a closed path containing bulb c and the battery | 1.8 |
the battery alone is in a closed path | the battery is contained in a path which does not contain any other components | 4.2 |
bulbs b and c are contained on the same path with the battery . | b and c are in the same path with the battery | 5 |
there was closed paths between the battery | bulb a was still contained in the same closed path with the battery . | 1.6 |
terminal has the same electrical state | terminals 1 and 2 are connected and in the same electrical state | 3.6 |
because bulb a is on a different path than bulbs b and c | bulb a is still contained in a closed path with the battery . | 1.6 |
bulb a was on a closed path | bulb a is still contained in a closed path with the battery . | 3.6 |
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