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John gave Bill the book.
1acceptable
657
John got the book from Bill.
1acceptable
658
John gave Bill of the book.
0unacceptable
659
We have someone in the living room.
1acceptable
660
John is very fond of Mary.
1acceptable
661
Mary laughed at John.
1acceptable
662
The ship sank beneath the waves.
1acceptable
663
Mary considers John a fool and Bill a wimp.
1acceptable
664
John regards professors as strange and politicians as creepy.
1acceptable
665
Sue put the books on the table and the records on the chair.
1acceptable
666
Harriet gave a mug to John and a scarf to Vivien.
1acceptable
667
I expect John to win and Harry to lose.
1acceptable
668
You eat the fish raw and the beef cooked.
1acceptable
669
They told Sue who to talk to and Virginia when to leave.
1acceptable
670
Smith loaned, and his widow later donated, a valuable collection of manuscripts to the library.
1acceptable
671
Sue moved, and Mary also transferred, her business to a different location.
1acceptable
672
I succeeded in convincing, even though John had failed to persuade, Mary not to leave.
1acceptable
673
We didn't particularly like, but nevertheless ate, the fish raw.
1acceptable
674
Flo desperately wants, though she doesn't really expect, the Miami Dolphins to be in the play-offs.
1acceptable
675
John learned French perfectly.
1acceptable
676
Bill recited his lines poorly.
1acceptable
677
Mary plays the violin beautifully.
1acceptable
678
John perfectly learned French.
0unacceptable
679
Bill poorly recited his lines.
0unacceptable
680
John learned French immediately.
1acceptable
681
Bill recited his lines slowly.
1acceptable
682
Mary will play the violin soon.
1acceptable
683
John immediately learned French.
1acceptable
684
Bill slowly recited his lines.
1acceptable
685
Mary will soon play the violin.
1acceptable
686
John immediately learned French perfectly.
1acceptable
687
John learned French perfectly almost immediately.
1acceptable
688
John learned French perfectly immediately.
1acceptable
689
John perfectly learned French immediately.
0unacceptable
690
John learned French immediately perfectly.
0unacceptable
691
Clearly, John immediately will probably learn French perfectly.
0unacceptable
692
Immediately, John probably will clearly learn French perfectly.
0unacceptable
693
Clearly, John perfectly will immediately learn French probably.
0unacceptable
694
John perfectly rolled the ball down the hill.
0unacceptable
695
John rolled the ball perfectly down the hill.
1acceptable
696
John rolled the ball down the hill perfectly.
1acceptable
697
John perfectly shot the ball.
0unacceptable
698
John shot the ball perfectly.
1acceptable
699
John intimately spoke to Mary.
0unacceptable
700
John spoke intimately to Mary.
1acceptable
701
John spoke to Mary intimately.
1acceptable
702
John spoke French intimately to Mary.
1acceptable
703
John spoke French to Mary intimately.
1acceptable
704
Mary jumped the horse perfectly over the last fence.
1acceptable
705
Mary jumped the horse over the last fence perfectly.
1acceptable
706
John spoke intimately French to Mary.
0unacceptable
707
John spoke to Mary French.
0unacceptable
708
Mary persuaded to leave John.
0unacceptable
709
The lions ate raw the meat.
0unacceptable
710
Mary persuaded that he should rest Bill.
0unacceptable
711
We consider the men all fools.
1acceptable
712
We consider the men all totally crazy.
1acceptable
713
I saw the men all.
0unacceptable
714
The men were arrested all.
0unacceptable
715
The men arrived all.
0unacceptable
716
The teacher ordered the two boys both to pay close attention.
1acceptable
717
They returned the books all to their owners.
1acceptable
718
We painted the chairs all red.
1acceptable
719
The trainer fed the steaks all to the lions.
1acceptable
720
Bill proud of himself John doesn't consider.
0unacceptable
721
Home was gone by John.
0unacceptable
722
Mary left the room angry.
1acceptable
723
The room was left angry by Mary.
0unacceptable
724
The room was left angry.
0unacceptable
725
John resembles Bill.
1acceptable
726
Bill is resembled by John.
0unacceptable
727
The package weighed 10 lb.
1acceptable
728
10 lb was weighed by the package.
0unacceptable
729
This book cost $10.
1acceptable
730
$10 was cost by this book.
0unacceptable
731
The book cost John $10.
1acceptable
732
John was cost $10 by the book.
0unacceptable
733
John is impressed by Bill as pompous.
0unacceptable
734
The boys were made a good mother.
0unacceptable
735
The boys were made a good mother by Aunt Mary.
0unacceptable
736
The kids were failed by Max as a father.
0unacceptable
737
The kids were failed as a father.
0unacceptable
738
The men were struck by the idea as nonsense.
0unacceptable
739
The men were promised to leave.
0unacceptable
740
He impresses his friends all as pompous.
0unacceptable
741
Aunt Mary made the boys all a good mother.
0unacceptable
742
Max failed the kids all as a father.
0unacceptable
743
Frank promised the men all to leave.
0unacceptable
744
We proclaimed to the public John to be a hero.
0unacceptable
745
We proclaimed John to the public to be a hero.
1acceptable
746
We proclaimed sincerely John to be a hero.
0unacceptable
747
We proclaimed John sincerely to be a hero.
1acceptable
748
We proclaimed sincerely to the public John to be a hero.
0unacceptable
749
We proclaimed John sincerely to the public to be a hero.
1acceptable
750
They represented to the dean Mary as a genuine linguist.
0unacceptable
751
They represented Mary to the dean as a genuine linguist.
1acceptable
752
They represented seriously Mary as a genuine linguist.
0unacceptable
753
They represented Mary seriously as a genuine linguist.
1acceptable
754
They represented Mary seriously to the dean as a genuine linguist.
1acceptable
755
We proved to the authorities Smith to be the thief.
0unacceptable
756