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Mary desired John to go abroad. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mary believed him to have loved her. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Mary considered him to have loved her. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Mary believed he to have loved her. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mary considered he to have loved her. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mary reported he to have loved her. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mary believed his to have loved her. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mary considered his to have loved her. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mary reported his to have loved her. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
It is certain that John has loved Mary. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
It is likely that John has loved Mary. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
There are strangers in that garden. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
There is strangers in that garden. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
There is arriving three men at that station. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
There are arriving three men at that station. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I consider there to be a man in that garden. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I consider there a man in that garden. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
They alleged there to have been many strangers in that garden. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
They alleged many strangers to have been in that garden. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
John wagered there to have been a stranger in that haunted house. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
John wagered a stranger to have been in that haunted house. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
John tried to kiss Mary. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
John persuaded Mary to kiss him. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
John told Mary to kiss him. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
It is illegal to park here. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I remembered him having kissed Mary. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I reported him having kissed Mary. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I reported having kissed Mary. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I enjoy taking a bath. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I detest taking a bath. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I enjoy him taking a bath. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
I detest him taking a bath. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
I saw him kissing Mary. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I noticed him kissing Mary. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I noticed kissing Mary. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
There was known to everyone. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
John's refusing the offer is shocking. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
the enemy's destroying the city was horrific. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
John's refusal of the offer was shocking. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
the enemy's destruction of the city was horrific. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
John wanted to leave the room happy and leave the room he did happy. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
I often send Mary home drunk, and she gets there just fine. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I raw eat fish drunk. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
I only eat fish drunk raw. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
I don't think Fred will, either. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
José likes cabbage, and Holly does too. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
José ate cabbage, and Holly has too. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
José is eating cabbage, and Holly is too. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
John is leaving but Mary's not. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I consider Bill intelligent and I consider Sally not. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Sally started running down the street, but only after José started. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Sally made Bill laugh, and then José made. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mary came to read Fred's story, and I also came to. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
John wants to go on vacation, but he doesn't know when to. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Mary was told to bring something to the party, so she asked Sue what to. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
We might go on vacation if we can ever figure out when to. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Ron wanted to wear a tuxedo to the party, but Caspar couldn't decide whether to. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
You shouldn't play with rifles because to is dangerous. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
John is being discussed and Sally is being too. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
I remember John being discussed, but you recall Sally being. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Sally might have eaten cabbage, but Holly shouldn't. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
José asks that we go to the meeting, and Sally will tell us when. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
It's we go to the meeting, that Sally will tell us when. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
It's to Mary that Joe said Holly can talk. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Mary claimed that eaten cabbage, Holly hasn't. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Mary claimed that eating cabbage, Holly's not. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Mary claimed that eat cabbage, Holly wants to. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Mary claimed that would eat cabbage, Holly. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mary claimed that hasn't eaten cabbage, Holly. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mary claimed that eating cabbage, Holly started. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mary claimed that eat cabbage, Holly made me. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mary claimed that have eaten cabbage, Holly should. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mary claimed that intelligent, I consider Holly not. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Lilly recounted a story to remember because Holly had also recounted a story to. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
I reviewed Joe's attempt to find Holly while you reviewed José's attempt to. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mary questioned Joe's desire to eat cabbage, but only after I had questioned Sally's desire to. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Sally explained the attempt to arrest Holly, but only after I had denied the decision to. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
John didn't hit a home run, but I know a woman who did. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
That Betsy won the batting crown is not surprising, but that Peter didn't know she did is surprising. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
You shouldn't have played with rifles because to have is dangerous. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Ron wanted to be wearing a tuxedo to the party, but Caspar didn't know whether to be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Lilly recounted a story to be remembered because Holly had recounted a story to be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Lilly decided that eating cabbage, she should be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Lilly decided eating cabbage, to be. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Read Fred's story, I also want to. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
You shouldn't play with rifles because play with rifles to is dangerous. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Ron wanted to wear a tuxedo to the party, but wear a tuxedo to the party Caspar couldn't decide whether to. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Lucy Barnes recounted a story to remember because remember Holly had recounted a story to. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Mag Wildwood came to introduce the bartender but I came not to. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Mag Wildwood came to introduce the bartender but I came precisely not to. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
You should unload rifles because not to s is dangerous. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
If Ron knows whether to wear a tuxedo, and Caspar knows whether not to, do they know different things? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Lucy recounted a story to remember because Holly had recounted as story not to. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
I will, if I can work on it. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Did Harry leave? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
Does Joe sing? Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes
A proof that God exist does. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
A proof that God does exists. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
I visited every town in every country I had to. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: no
Every man who said he would buy some salmon did. Question: Does this sentence make sense? Answer: yes