1.
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Which is the only fully correct version of this sentence? |
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The selekshun of kitens and pupy's in the petshop was realy georgious. |
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The selection of kittens and puppies in the pet shop was really gorgeous. |
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The sellection of kittens' and puppies' in the pet shop was relly gorgious. |
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The sellexion of kitton's and pupys' in the pet shop was really gorgous. |
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2.
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Which is the only fully correct version of this sentence? |
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When the bomb was thrown through the window of the throne-room, the Royal Guard went out to find out who had thrown it. |
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When the bom was throne threw the window of the thrown-room, the Royal Guard went out to find out who had throne it. |
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Wen the bom was throne threw the windo of the thron-room, the Royal Guard went out to found out how had throwne it. |
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Wen the bom was trone throw the windough of the thrown-room, the Royal Guard went out to fond out how had threwn it. |
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3.
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Which is the only fully correct version of this sentence? |
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His wollit, with there packit of tickits, must of fell out of his pockit and onto the carpit. |
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His walit, with their packit of tickits, must have fell out of his pockit and onto the carpit. |
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His wallet, with their packet of tickets, must have fallen out of his pocket and onto the carpet. |
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His walet, with there packet of ticket's, must of fallen out of his pockit and onto the carpit. |
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4.
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Which is the only fully correct version of this sentence? |
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I'm afrayed the wether isnt looking very brite for this arfternon. |
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I'm afraid the weather isn't looking very bright for this afternoon. |
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Im afreid the wethar isnt looking very brygt for this afternun. |
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Im afrade the whether isnt' looking very brigth for this aftarnoon. |
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5.
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Which is the only fully correct version of this sentence? |
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Under the chrismas trea wer eigth boxs', all tyed up with sting. |
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Under the christmas tree wer eigth boxes', all tied up with spring. |
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Under the chrismus trea wer eigth box's, awl ty'd up with scring. |
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Under the Christmas tree were eight boxes, all tied up with string. |
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6.
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Which is the only fully correct version of this sentence? |
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The frunt of each of these draws is made with a lair of real would. |
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The front of each of these drawers is made with a layer of real wood. |
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The frunt of eech of these draws is maid with a lair of reel would. |
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The frunt of eash of theese drows is mad with a liar of reel would. |
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7.
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Which is the only fully correct version of this sentence? |
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When you here the bell clanging, it means the students are changeing lessons ~ in subjects ranging from Astronomy to Zoology. |
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When you hear the bell clanging, it means the students are changing lessons ~ in subjects ranging from Astronomy to Zoology. |
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When you here the bell clanging, it means the students are changeing lesons ~ in subjects rangeing from Astronomy to Zoology. |
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When you hear the bell clangeing, it means the students are changing lesons ~ in subjects rangeing from Astromony to Zology. |
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8.
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Which is the only fully correct version of this sentence? |
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How could you let yourself be decieved into believing you would recieve a million pounds? |
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How could you let yourself be deceived into believing you would receive a million pounds? |
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How could you let yourself be decieved into beleiving you would recieve a million pounds? |
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How could you let yourself be decieved into beleiving you would receive a million pounds? |
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9.
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Which is the only fully correct version of this sentence? |
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Two diferences from the Catholic Church are that a Church of England preest is aloud to be marrid, and that many Anglican preest's are themselves women. |
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Two differences from the Catholic Church are that a Church of England priest is allowed to be married, and that many Anglican priests are themselves women. |
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To differances from the Catholic Chuch are that a Chuch of England priest is allowed to be marryd, and that meny Anglican priests' are themselves womin. |
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Too differences from the Catholic Church are that a Church of England priest is aloud to be marry'd, and that meny Anglican priests are themselves wimin. |
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10.
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Which is the only fully correct version of this sentence? |
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A classic English cream tea consists of a scone with cream and a spoonful of fresh strawberry jam, plus of course a pot of tea with milk and sugar: on a summer's afternoon, perhaps on the lawn of a country pub and while you're enjoying a pretty view of the landscape, it's beautiful! |
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A classic English cream tea consists of a skone with cream and a spoonfull of fresh strawbery jam, plus of course a pot of tea with milk and sugar: on a summers afternoon, perhaps on the lorn of a contry pub and while you're enjoying a pritty view of the landscape, its beautiful! |
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A classic English cream tea consists of a scoan with cream and a spoonful of fresh stawberry jam, plus of coarse a pot of tea with milk and sugar: on a summers afternoon, perhaps on the laun of a country pub and while your enjoying a pritty view of the landscape, its beatifull! |
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A classic English cream tea consists of a scone with cream and a spoonfull of fresh strawbury jam, plus of corse a pot of tea with milk and sugar: on a summers' afternoon, perhaps on the lawn of a cuntry pub and while your enjoying a pretty view of the landscape, its' beutifull! |
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Remember we do not use apostrophes in the plural (unless there is 'ownership', which is not the case here).