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231
900
bc01
1
null
I visited every town I had to.
901
bc01
1
null
Every town in every country I had to I visited.
902
bc01
1
null
Every man who said he would buy some salmon did buy some salmon.
903
bc01
1
null
Lilly should buy salmon and Mary should too.
904
bc01
1
null
Lilly should buy salmon and Mary should buy salmon too.
905
bc01
1
null
Joe's neuroses bother his patrons, and Sally's neuroses do too.
906
bc01
1
null
Joe likes his bar, and Sally's patrons do too.
907
bc01
1
null
Every picture of itself arrived.
908
bc01
1
null
My uncle doesn't have a spouse but your aunt does and he is lying on the floor.
909
bc01
0
*
My uncle didn't buy anything for Christmas, but my aunt did it for him and it was bright red.
910
bc01
1
null
I know which book Max read, and which book Oscar didn't.
911
bc01
1
null
This is the book of which Bill approves, and this is the one of which he doesn't.
912
bc01
0
?*
I know which book Mag read, and which book Bob asked why you hadn't.
913
bc01
0
?*
I know which book Mag read, and which book Bob discussed after I had.
914
bc01
1
null
Dulles suspected everyone who Angleton did.
915
bc01
1
null
While Bob read Fred, he didn't Dickens.
916
bc01
1
null
Sally suspected Joe, but he didn't Holly.
917
bc01
0
*
Although Mag doesn't eggplants, Sally eats cabbage.
918
bc01
0
?*
Although I don't know which book Sam did, I do know which book Sally read.
919
bc01
0
?*
Near everyone Angleton did, Dulles stood.
920
bc01
0
*
Sally will stand near Mag, but he won't Holly.
921
bc01
0
*
While Holly didn't discuss a report about every boy, she did every girl.
922
bc01
1
null
Sally will stand near every woman that you will.
923
bc01
1
null
I know which woman Holly will discuss a report about, but I don't know which woman you will.
924
bc01
0
*
Sam stood near yesterday every one of the women we'd been discussing.
925
bc01
0
*
Truman visited yesterday you.
926
bc01
0
*
Truman told the story Bob.
927
bc01
1
null
While Truman didn't visit me, he did you.
928
bc01
1
null
While Truman didn't tell me a story, he did Rusty.
929
bc01
1
null
While José won't talk about Mag, he might about Holly.
930
bc01
1
null
Although Doc might tell it to you, he won't to me.
931
bc01
1
null
I think you need to show yourself more than you do anyone else.
932
bc01
1
null
While Truman doesn't want to visit every city, he does Barcelona.
933
bc01
0
*
While Rusty might leave in order to please Mag, he won't his father.
934
bc01
0
*
While Doc might claim that Bob had read his book, he won't the paper.
935
bc01
0
*
I'll turn the radio down, but I won't up.
936
bc01
1
null
Fred likes eggplants, although he likes cabbage too.
937
bc01
1
null
Although he likes cabbage too, Fred likes eggplants.
938
bc01
1
null
Fred gave flowers to his sweetie because Frank had.
939
bc01
1
null
China is a country that Joe wants to visit, and he will too, if he gets enough money.
940
bc01
1
null
Jerry wouldn't read a book by Babel, but Meryl has done so and it was pretty good.
941
bc01
0
*
I know which book Max read, and which book Oscar hasn't done so.
942
bc01
1
null
Joe might wish he had, but this isn't a country he has visited.
943
bc01
1
null
While I might want to, this is the kind of thing that Harris has already suggested.
944
bc01
1
null
We like our friends and they do too.
945
bc01
1
null
We like our friends and they like our friends too.
946
bc01
1
null
We like our friends and they like their friends, too.
947
bc01
1
null
Rusty talked about himself only after Holly did.
948
bc01
0
*
Rusty talked about himself only after Mary did talk about himself.
949
bc01
1
null
I could find no solution, but Holly might.
950
bc01
1
null
Fred talked about everything before Rusty did.
951
bc01
1
null
Joe will go to the store, even though Fred already has.
952
bc01
1
null
Today there is little or no official harassment of lesbians and gays by the national government, although autonomous governments might.
953
bc01
1
null
The candidate was dogged by charges of infidelity and avoiding the draft, or at least trying to.
954
bc01
0
*
David is a great artist, and when he does, his eyes squint at you.
955
bc01
0
*
The candidate was dogged by charges of infidelity, or at least trying to.
956
bc01
1
null
This information could have been released by Gorbachev, but he chose not to.
957
bc01
1
null
A lot of this material can be presented in a fairly informal and accessible fashion, and often I do.
958
bc01
0
*
John likes not Mary.
959
bc01
1
null
John does not like Mary.
960
bc01
0
*
John meets often Mary.
961
bc01
1
null
John tries to often meet Mary.
962
bc01
0
*
John tries to meet often Mary.
963
bc01
1
null
John tries not to meet Mary.
964
bc01
0
*
John tries to meet not Mary.
965
bc01
1
null
Is Mary running the marathon?
966
bc01
0
*
Runs Mary the marathon?
967
bc01
1
null
Mary is often running the marathon.
968
bc01
0
*
Mary runs often the marathon.
969
bc01
1
null
Mary is not running the marathon.
970
bc01
1
null
I didn't, as Bill had thought, go to the store.
971
bc01
1
null
I did, as Bill had thought, go to the store.
972
bc01
0
*
I did not, as Bill had thought, go to the store.
973
bc01
1
null
The writers could so believe the boy.
974
bc01
0
*
The writers so believed the boy.
975
bc01
1
null
The writers did so believe the boy.
976
bc01
0
*
The writers didn't so believe the boy.
977
bc01
1
null
Rome destroyed Carthage.
978
bc01
1
null
Rome's destruction of Carthage was horrific.
979
bc01
1
null
John bought the picture of himself that Bill saw.
980
bc01
1
null
The perception of the problem is quite thorough.
981
bc01
1
null
The knowledge of the problem is quite thorough.
982
bc01
0
*
The problem's perception is quite thorough.
983
bc01
0
*
The problem's knowledge is quite thorough.
984
bc01
0
*
The problem knows easily.
985
bc01
0
*
The ship sank to collect the insurance.
986
bc01
1
null
The sinking of the ship was very devious.
987
bc01
1
null
The sinking of the ship to collect the insurance was very devious.
988
bc01
1
null
The ship's sinking was very devious.
989
bc01
0
*
The ship's sinking to collect the insurance was very devious.
990
bc01
1
null
The testing of such drugs on oneself is too risky.
991
bc01
0
*
This drug's testing on oneself is too risky.
992
bc01
1
null
The ship was sunk to collect the insurance.
993
bc01
1
null
This drug must first be tested on oneself.
994
bc01
1
null
The president's moral destruction is complete.
995
bc01
1
null
The moral destruction of the president was certainly not helpful.
996
bc01
1
null
Mary wants to wear nice blue German dress.
997
bc01
1
null
Tomatoes were introduced in Europe after 1492.
998
bc01
1
null
We rich have impeccable taste.
999
bc01
0
*
Rich we have impeccable taste.