QUESTION: Is "the dog" the same as "it" in this sentence?
It was a summer afternoon, and the dog was sitting in the middle of the lawn. After a while, it got up and moved to a spot under the tree, because *it* was cooler.

OPTIONS:
- no
- yes
ANS: no

Problem: In the storm, the tree fell down and crashed through the roof of my house. Now, I have to get *it* repaired.
Are "it" and "the roof" the same?
OPTIONS:
- no
- yes
****
Answer: yes

Problem: This book introduced Shakespeare to Ovid ; it was a fine selection of *his* writing.

Are "his" and "Shakespeare" the same?

OPTIONS:
- no
- yes
Answer: no

Q: OPTIONS:
- no
- yes.

Sir Clifford wants me to find him a new groom , about twenty or twenty-one, who knows his business. *His* old coachman is getting feeble, and he wants a man to work with him and get into his ways, who would be able, when the old man was pensioned off, to step into his place.

Do "His" and "Sir Clifford" mean the same thing?
A: yes

CONTEXT: The mothers of Arthur and Celeste have come to the town to fetch them. They are very happy to have them back, but they scold *them* just the same because they ran away.

Multi-choice question: Do "Arthur and Celeste" and "them" have the same meaning?

OPTIONS:
- no
- yes
yes

QUESTION: Is "the Freemans" the same as "they" in this sentence?
Tatyana managed two guitars and a bag , and still could point out the Freemans : "Isn't it nice that *they* have come, Mama!"

OPTIONS:
- no
- yes
ANS:
yes