QUESTION: Is "Shakespeare" the same as "his" in this sentence?
This book introduced Shakespeare to Ovid ; it was a fine selection of *his* writing.

OPTIONS:
- no
- yes
ANS: no

Problem: I sallied out for a bit of food , more to pass the time than because I wanted *it* .
Are "it" and "food" the same?
OPTIONS:
- no
- yes
****
Answer: yes

Problem: The firemen arrived before the police because *they* were coming from so far away.

Are "they" and "the police" the same?

OPTIONS:
- no
- yes
Answer: yes

Q: OPTIONS:
- no
- yes.

Jane knocked on the door, and Susan answered it. *She* invited her to come out.

Do "She" and "Jane" mean the same thing?
A: yes

CONTEXT: Our mistress hired a room for my crippled sister Nelly , and she gave *her* knitting and needlework when she was able to do it, and when she was ill she sent her dinners and many nice comfortable things and was like a mother to her.

Multi-choice question: Do "mistress" and "her" have the same meaning?

OPTIONS:
- no
- yes
no

Problem: I asked Dave to get me my sweater from the other side of the yacht . While he was gone, I rested my arm on the rail over there and suddenly *it* gave way.

Do "it" and "rail" mean the same thing? OPTIONS:
- no
- yes

Answer:
yes