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Delimiter between question and answer:

Tips:

  • No column headers.
  • Each line maps to a question.
  • If the delimiter is used in a question, the question should be surrounded by double quotes: "My, question","My, answer"
  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.






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She has thought of studying business next year. --Question form?
Has she thought of studying business next year?
Everyone wants to go swimming next weekend. --Negative question form?
Doesn't everyone want to go swimming next weekend?
Can we go out tonight? --Put the sentence after 'Do you think .....?'.
Do you think we can go out tonight?
Does she need help? --Put the sentence after 'I am not sure....'.
I'm not sure if she needs help. / I'm not sure whether she needs help.
It is chilly. --Add a tag question.
It's chilly, isn't it?
He wasn't in town. --Add a tag question.
He wasn't in town, was he?
We won't be fired. --Add a tag question.
We won't be fired, will we?
She is going to take a trip to Europe next month. --Add a tag question.
She's going to take a trip to Europe next month, isn't she?
We pay for all the expenses of our children's. --Add a tag question.
We pay for all the expenses of our children's, don't we?
A man walked naked last night. --Add a tag question.
A man walked naked last night, didn't he?
Volunteer holidays are quite an intersting idea. --Question form?
Are volunteer holidays quite an interesting idea?
He intends to give up his well-paid job in order to travel. --Negative question form?
Doesn't he intend to give up his well-paid job in order to travel?
Which travel agency did you use? --Put the sentence after 'Can you remember....?'.
Can you remember which travel agency you used?
Tokyo isn't a cheap city. --Add a tag question.
Tokyo isn't a cheap city, is it?
It rained a lot when you were in England. --Negative question form?
Didn't it rain a lot when you were in England?
They have experienced an alternative travel. --Question form?
Have they experienced an alternative travel?
She is selling her property in Auckland. --Question form?
Is she selling her property in Auckland?
He is sure to move to the south. --Negative question form?
Isn't he sure to move to the south?
You've been thinking about emigrating to another country. --Add a tag question.
You've been thinking about emigrating to another country, haven't you?
The bus will stop at AUT. --Add a tag question.
The bus will stop at AUT, won't it?
Mr. and Mrs. Brown can take care of themselves. --Add a tag question.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown can take care of themselves, can't they?
Does this train go to the town centre? --Put the sentence after 'Do you know...?.
Do you know if this train goes to the town centre? / Do you know whether this train goes to the town centre?
How much money does our daughter make every month? --Put the sentence after 'We are not sure.....'.
We aren't sure how much money our daughter makes every month.
Jake didn't forget his passport. --Add a tag question.
Jake didn't forget his passport, did he?
Where is the new shopping mall? --Put the sentence after 'Could you tell me....?'.
Could you tell me where the new shopping mall is?
You should call to comfort them. --Negative question form?
Shouldn't you call to comfort them?
He has to visit his clients before he starts his trip. --Negative question form?
Doesn't he have to visit his clients before he starts his trip?
What time does the restaurant open? --Put the sentence after 'They'd like to know.....'.
They'd like to know what time the restaurant opens.
Where were you last night? --Put the sentence after 'I was wondering...'.
I was wondering where you were last night.
Who is that man? --Put the sentence after 'Does anyone know...?'.
Does anyone know who that man is?