- This means the project was finished in a practical way.
- This means the project was not completely finished, but very close.
- This means the project was about a practical subject.
- This means the project was easy to finish.
No category found.
- Sentence 1 implies the doctor examined the throat in addition to something else.
- Sentence 2 is incorrect.
- Sentence 1 implies someone else examined the throat too.
- The focus is identical.
- The results were easy to believe.
- The results were truly and completely unbelievable.
- The results were presented in a simple way.
- The results were not believable.
- The student won the award in a natural way.
- The student won an award for studying nature.
- It was expected or logical that the best student won.
- The student is naturally gifted.
- Sentence 1 means she wants to do nothing else but ask.
- Sentence 2 means that is her only simple desire.
- The meanings are identical.
- Both A and B are valid interpretations.
- He is a very hardworking genius.
- He is definitely not a genius.
- He is a genius in a difficult subject.
- He is probably a genius.
- The first emphasizes the luck more strongly.
- The second is grammatically incorrect.
- The two sentences have opposite meanings.
- There is no change in meaning.
- This means the speaker passed the exam.
- This means the speaker failed the exam, but was close to passing.
- This means the speaker did not take the exam.
- This means the exam was easy.
- Sentence 1 means that was the only thing he said.
- Sentence 2 means he told me and no one else.
- Both sentences are the same.
- Sentence 2 is grammatically incorrect.
- The speaker has lost their pen.
- The speaker is surprised that they, of all people, don't have a pen.
- The speaker needs a pen urgently.
- The speaker doesn't want a pen.
- He was given a prize very recently.
- He was given a prize and nothing else.
- He alone was given a prize.
- He deserved the prize.
- The first means she said nothing else but goodbye.
- The second means no one else said goodbye.
- The two sentences mean the same.
- Both A and B are correct.
- He is definitely a talented artist.
- He definitely is a talented artist.
- He is a talented artist definitely.
- A talented artist he is definitely.
- Have you ever been to Murree?
- Have ever you been to Murree?
- Have you been ever to Murree?
- Ever have you been to Murree?
- I really do not understand the question.
- I do not really understand the question.
- I do not understand really the question.
- Both A and B are correct with slightly different emphasis.
- He seldom visits his old hometown.
- He visits seldom his old hometown.
- Seldom he visits his old hometown.
- His old hometown he seldom visits.
- The child quietly opened the door.
- The child opened quietly the door.
- The child opened the door quietly.
- Both A and C are correct.
- I have already finished my work.
- I already have finished my work.
- I have finished already my work.
- I have finished my work already.
- He still is waiting for the results.
- He is still waiting for the results.
- He is waiting still for the results.
- Still he is waiting for the results.
