Datasets:
underactuated
/
cola-text

Dataset card Data Studio Files
xet
Community
text
stringlengths
58
284
The thief chased down the street. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The thief chased. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Rose accompanied. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Sasha lingered in the museum. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Sasha lingered over lunch. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Phyllis lingered Sasha over lunch. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Maggie hurried through the museum. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Her sister hurried. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Maggie hurried her sister. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The package weighed ten pounds. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Ten pounds was weighed by the package. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
I weighed the package ten pounds. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
I weighed the package. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The book costs $10. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The book valued at $200. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The book valued $200. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The phone company billed me $10 for that phone call. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The phone company billed $10 to me. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The phone company billed me $10. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The phone company billed $10 as me. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The meeting began at 4 P.M. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I began the meeting at 4 P.M. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Wilma completed the assignment. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The assignment completed. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
My family always summers at the seashore. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The man kicked a ball. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
A man kicked the ball. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The ball kicked a man. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
A ball kicked the man. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The ball, a man kicked. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The man, a ball kicked. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Kicked the man the ball. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Man the ball kicked the. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The man a ball kicked. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Kim lives in the house Lee sold it to her. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Kim fond of Lee. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Kim is fond of Lee. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
In January 2002, a dull star in an obscure constellation suddenly became 600,000 times more luminous than our Sun, temporarily making it the brightest star in our galaxy. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The man kicked the ball. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The tall man kicked the ball. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The handsome, tall man kicked the ball. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The handsome, tall, nice man kicked the ball. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Some sentences can go on. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Some sentences can go on and on. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Some sentences can go on and on and on. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Some sentences can go on and on and on and on. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
All native speakers have a grammatical competence which can generate an infinite set of grammatical sentences from a finite set of resources. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The professor found some strong evidences of water on Mars. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Do not end a sentence with a preposition. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Avoid double negatives. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The evidence that John found was more helpful than the one that Smith found. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
We had hoped to get three new equipments every month, but we only had enough money to get an equipment every two weeks. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The equipment we bought last year was more expensive than the one we bought this year. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The student was hoping for a good clue. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The clue that John got was more helpful than the one that Smith got. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The student was hoping for a tool. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The tool that Jones got was more helpful than the one that Smith got. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
much evidence is needed. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
much equipment is needed. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
much information is needed. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
much furniture is needed. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
much advice is needed. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
much clue is needed. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
much tool is needed. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
much armchair is needed. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
much bags is needed. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
many evidence was provided. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
many equipment is available. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The room contains many furniture. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The paper provides many clues. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The box contains many tools. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
John offers many suggestions. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
little evidence was provided. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
little equipment is available. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
John offers little advice. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
little information was provided. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
little clue could be found. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
the box contains little tool. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
John offers little suggestion. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The room contains little armchair. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
few evidence was provided. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
few equipment is available. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
the room contains few furniture. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
John offers few advice. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
few information was provided. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
few clues could be found. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
John offers few suggestions. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The room contains few armchairs. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The president was hoping for a good cake. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The bartender gave John some good beers. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
No one knows how to tell from a good beer to a bad one. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
My pastor says I ate too much cake. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The students drank too much beer last night. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
People now drink less beer. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
In English, the main verb agrees with the head element of the subject. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
The recent strike by pilots have cost the country a great deal of money from tourism and so on. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
The average age at which people begin to need eyeglasses vary considerably. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Despite of his limited educational opportunities, Abraham Lincoln became one of the greatest intellectuals in the world. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
A pastor was executed, notwithstanding on many applications in favor of him. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Visiting relatives can be boring. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes