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It's obvious that, although he's a nice guy, John isn't too bright. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
John ate after getting home the steak. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
I gave Mary a book. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I considered Fred crazy. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I put the book on the table. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I worded the telegram tersely. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I considered Fred after the party crazy. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
1 put the book after the party on the table. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
I worded the telegram after the party tersely. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Because she's so pleasant, Mary I really like her. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Because she's so pleasant, Mary I really like. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Though he may seem intelligent, he does not seem deep. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Intelligent though he may seem, he does not seem deep. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Though I may love her, that won't affect the grade. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Love her though I may, that won't affect the grade. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Handsome though I believe the claim that Tom is, I still won't date him. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Handsome though they told me that Tom is, I still won't date him. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Handsome though my friends suggested that Mary thinks that Tom is, I still won't date him. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Hate those who criticize Carter though he may, it doesn't matter. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Would John hate that? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Would John hate that! Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Will, after John comes home, Sally take a shower? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Will Sally, after John comes home, take a shower? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
After John comes home, will Sally take a shower? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I would prefer that he not have finished. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I would prefer that he have not finished. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
He has not finished. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
He is not finishing. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
He would not finish. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
He does not finish. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Those people will, after the party, not come home. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Those people, after the party, will not come home. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I've never seen a man taller than my father. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I've never seen a taller man than my father. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I've never seen a man taller than my mother. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I've never seen a taller man than my mother. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Jack eats caviar more than he eats mush. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Jack eats more caviar than he eats mush. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Jack eats caviar more than he sleeps. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Jack eats more caviar than he sleeps. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
I am more angry today than I was yesterday. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I am more angry than sad. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I am angrier than sad. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mary is more than six feet tall. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Mary is taller than six feet. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Mary is more than five feet short. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mary is shorter than five feet. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
They think she has too much independence. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
They think she is too much happy. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mary speaks so much gently. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
A tangerine isn't as much different from an orange as I'd thought. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
A tangerine isn't as different from an orange as I'd thought. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
You and I are as much alike as a horse and a cow. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
You and I are as alike as a horse and a cow. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
You and I are as little alike as a horse and a cow. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
John is as much intelligent as Mary. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
John is as intelligent as Mary. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
John is more than 6 feet tall. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
John is taller than 6 feet. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
These plants may grow as much as 6 feet high. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
These plants may grow as high as 6 feet. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
More has happened in the last week than will happen in the next year. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
He offers more than we had hoped for. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
He was hoping for more than we offered. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Enough is going on to keep them confused. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
You've said enough to convince me. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Sally eats caviar more than I had expected. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Susan doesn't eat her vegetables enough. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Sally eats the stuff pretty often. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Sally eats pretty often the stuff. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Sally eats the stuff more. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Sally eats more the stuff. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Susan doesn't eat enough her vegetables. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
John eats more. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
John doesn't eat enough. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
John eats more than he sleeps. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
He gave me more of his marbles than I wanted. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Sally enough eats caviar. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Enough Sally eats caviar. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Jack is more tall than thin. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I did it more in jest than in anger. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
There is enough of the bread left to have tomorrow. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
There is enough bread for all of you. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
There is bread enough for all of you. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
She has enough of a problem as it is. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
She has enough a problem as it is. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
She has enough problem as it is. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
She has problem enough as it is. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
She has enough of problems as it is. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
She has enough problems as it is. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
He looks more formidable than he is. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
He seems enough intelligent for you. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
He seems intelligent enough for you. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
She writes more clearly than she speaks. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
She speaks enough clearly to be understood. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
He's enough of a fool to try it. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
He's fool enough to try it. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I saw more of the man than you did. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I saw enough of the fool to be convinced. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Harry got to be more of a celebrity. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes