query_id stringlengths 1 6 | query stringlengths 15 149 | top_5_doc_ids listlengths 5 5 | top_5_chunks listlengths 5 5 | prompt stringlengths 1.8k 11.1k | generated_answer stringlengths 207 1.35k | gt_doc_ids listlengths 1 79 | gt_doc_chunks listlengths 1 79 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
19399 | Is "a wide range of features" singular or plural? | [
113395,
140824,
186113,
161986,
52393
] | [
"I'm trying to write a list of features available in my product, and I'm confused what the title should be: Should I say \"Features List\" (features are plural) or \"Feature List\" (feature is singular). Thanks in advance.",
"Please consider the following: > My wide range of abilities _have_ helped my team succee... | <|im_start|>system
You are a blog posts summarizer. Your task is to help users finding blog posts about english grammar issues that are related to the user query.
You are provided some relevant documents, summarize them, and inform the user about them.
Provide a bullet point list of the relevant blog posts related to t... |
Here are some blog posts that might be relevant to your query:
- **"Subject-Verb Agreement with 'Range' and 'Features'"** – Discusses whether "a wide range of features" is singular or plural, analyzing the role of "range" as the main subject. Document: Context 2.
- **"Collective Nouns and Verb Agreement"** – Expl... | [
"102236",
"91901",
"177507",
"80798",
"112990",
"182056",
"130867",
"17821",
"11810",
"4501",
"175150",
"168653",
"71259",
"167405",
"11476",
"120630",
"192720",
"44459",
"190304",
"167240",
"8545",
"97772",
"1338",
"162608",
"133105",
"74680",
"22082",
"81484",... | [
"Please tell me if the following sentence requires \"have\" or \"has\": > My degree in Cell Biology and Genetics has allowed me to take a wide range > of courses that **has/have** opened my eyes to new aspects of the field.",
"> **Possible Duplicate:** > Is the usage of “are” correct when referring to a team/g... |
5987 | Is there any rule for the placement of space after and before parenthesis? | [
24519,
124654,
6632,
2119,
130219
] | [
"> **Possible Duplicate:** > Is there any rule for the placement of space after and before parenthesis? Should you put a space in between the outside of parentheses and punctuation?",
"I have seen a few tips regarding the placement of periods before or after the closing parenthesis, but none of them solves my ... | <|im_start|>system
You are a blog posts summarizer. Your task is to help users finding blog posts about english grammar issues that are related to the user query.
You are provided some relevant documents, summarize them, and inform the user about them.
Provide a bullet point list of the relevant blog posts related to t... |
Here are some blog posts that might be relevant to your query:
- **"Spacing Around Parentheses: A Clear Rule?"**
Discusses the standard spacing rules for parentheses in writing.
(Reference: Context 1) | [
"24519"
] | [
"> **Possible Duplicate:** > Is there any rule for the placement of space after and before parenthesis? Should you put a space in between the outside of parentheses and punctuation?"
] |
57488 | Word for two people who are the same age | [
30207,
26896,
116542,
133760,
31275
] | [
"What is the difference between these two words? > contemporary: From the same time period, coexistent in time. > > contemporaneous: Existing or created in the same period of time. I know that _contemporary_ has a second meaning ( _modern_ ), but I'm asking about the above sense. Can they be used interchangeably?",... | <|im_start|>system
You are a blog posts summarizer. Your task is to help users finding blog posts about english grammar issues that are related to the user query.
You are provided some relevant documents, summarize them, and inform the user about them.
Provide a bullet point list of the relevant blog posts related to t... |
Here are some blog posts that might be relevant to your query:
- **"Contemporary vs. Contemporaneous: Understanding the Difference"** – Explains the nuances of "contemporary" and "contemporaneous," focusing on their use in describing people from the same time period. Document 1.
- **"Terms for Siblings Born on th... | [
"92203"
] | [
"> **Possible Duplicate:** > Word for two people who are the same age I notice this discussion was closed back in February but I need to re-open it because I heard the answer on the radio today. It was on NPR, the show \"Says You!\" Unfortunately, I didn't hear the first part of the discussion, when they spelled... |
97154 | What’s the pronunciation of “ s’ ”? | [
52650,
114025,
94820,
115486,
79081
] | [
"How do we pronounce \"s\" at the end of the word when the next word also starts with \"s\"? For example, > She has some apples: Do we need to add \"s\" after _has_ and before _some_ > like \"she has s some apples\"? > > He is single: Do we need to add \"s\" after _is_ and before _single_ like \"he > is s single\"?... | <|im_start|>system
You are a blog posts summarizer. Your task is to help users finding blog posts about english grammar issues that are related to the user query.
You are provided some relevant documents, summarize them, and inform the user about them.
Provide a bullet point list of the relevant blog posts related to t... |
Here are some blog posts that might be relevant to your query:
- **"Sibilant Sounds and Plural Pronunciation"**: Discusses the sibilant sound (/s/, /z/, /sh/, /ch/, /j/) and how the final 's' in plurals is pronounced as /əz/. (Context 2)
- **"Pronouncing 's' in Plurals and Third Person Verbs"**: Explains the rule... | [
"5913",
"98854",
"79081",
"191853",
"186539",
"92267",
"194528",
"29552",
"180660",
"145369",
"127072",
"76161",
"62257",
"50686",
"147063",
"7841",
"120709",
"174143",
"119530",
"147905",
"129431",
"13093",
"192402",
"186518",
"85125",
"2964",
"62692",
"161894"... | [
"> **Possible Duplicate:** > When did it become correct to add an ‘s’ to a singular possessive already > ending in ‘s’? > Which singular names ending in “s” form possessives with only a bare > apostrophe? My name is Greg — this is Greg **'s** post. If my name ended with an 's', I am aware of the proper apostr... |
270 | What is the correct plural of octopus? | [
26168,
13135,
103914,
58714,
64045
] | [
"> **Possible Duplicate:** > \"Octopuses\", \"octopi\", or \"octo\"? I've heard octopi, octopuses, octopodes, octopoids, and every time someone uses any of those, all people in the surrounding area immediately launch into an argument about which it is. So, which one is the actual plural form of octopus?",
"> *... | <|im_start|>system
You are a blog posts summarizer. Your task is to help users finding blog posts about english grammar issues that are related to the user query.
You are provided some relevant documents, summarize them, and inform the user about them.
Provide a bullet point list of the relevant blog posts related to t... |
Here are some blog posts that might be relevant to your query:
- **"Octopus Plural Debate: Octopi or Octopuses?"**
Discusses the controversy over "octopi" vs. "octopuses" as the correct plural.
(Context 1, 2, 3)
- **"Greek vs. Latin Plurals: Why 'Octopuses' is Correct?"**
Explains the origin of "octo... | [
"13135",
"103914",
"26168"
] | [
"> **Possible Duplicate:** > Octopuses, octopi, or octo? What is the \"proper\" plural of \"octopus\"? A web search turns up three candidates, but is there a \"right\" answer?",
"I have recently found this video online from Merriam Webster saying the plural form of octopus is in fact octopuses. The video expla... |
195514 | is "is" or "are correct? | [
128960,
56842,
35389,
8150,
97459
] | [
"I was writing this sentence: > Why are there more of them on some nights than on others? Is _is_ or _are_ correct here? I was told that _is_ is correct, but to me, _are_ sounds better.",
"> **Possible Duplicate:** > [Singular] Is/Are [Plural]? Should the verb be is or are? I would say 'are', but a colleague s... | <|im_start|>system
You are a blog posts summarizer. Your task is to help users finding blog posts about english grammar issues that are related to the user query.
You are provided some relevant documents, summarize them, and inform the user about them.
Provide a bullet point list of the relevant blog posts related to t... |
Here are some blog posts that might be relevant to your query:
- **"Is vs. Are: When to Use Each Verb Form"** – Discusses the debate between "is" and "are" in sentences like "Why are there more of them..." and explains the grammatical rationale. (Context 1)
- **"Singular vs. Plural Verb Agreement"** – Explores th... | [
"162442"
] | [
"Which is correct? * 1.) _Attached_ **are** _our compensation plan, an independent contract agreement, and a W9._ or * 2.) _Attached_ **is** _our compensation plan, an independent contract agreement, and a W9._ I thought because each of the items segregated by the comma was singular it should be \"is\"."
] |
88027 | What weather! What a pity! - phrases with and without article - why? | [
65896,
122299,
140507,
131271,
85445
] | [
"There are two correct (I hope so) sentences with _weather_ taken from a book: > * Was _the weather_ nice? > * Did you have nice _weather_? > Can somebody explain why there's an article in the first sentence and there isn't an article in the second one?",
"As an ESL speaker, I'm puzzled by these two phrases..... | <|im_start|>system
You are a blog posts summarizer. Your task is to help users finding blog posts about english grammar issues that are related to the user query.
You are provided some relevant documents, summarize them, and inform the user about them.
Provide a bullet point list of the relevant blog posts related to t... |
Here are some blog posts that might be relevant to your query:
- **"Why 'the weather' vs. 'nice weather' – article usage explained"** (Context 1): Discusses the use of "the" in "the weather" versus "nice weather" and why one requires an article while the other does not.
- **"Usage of 'what a pity' vs. 'what a sh... | [
"2031",
"65896",
"185546",
"6236",
"147987",
"96935",
"189760",
"71333",
"134391",
"133835",
"140783",
"180914",
"120231",
"187332",
"55368",
"177836",
"83238",
"155879",
"42255",
"110792",
"187365",
"150991",
"114446",
"158105",
"147367",
"145098"
] | [
"I can’t for the life of me figure out where to use _a_ and where to use _the_ — and where there is no article at all. Is there a simple rule of thumb to memorize? The standard rule you always hear: > “If a person knows which item you are talking about then use \"the\" . . . doesn’t clear things up for me, as I hav... |
53730 | "Aren't I" vs "Amn't I" | [
34452,
29299,
56730,
11210,
33119
] | [
"Since \"amn't I\" is so clunky, is \"aren't I\" grammatically correct? Or is the only way to say this \"Am I not\"?",
"Why do we say \"ain't I\" or \"aren't I\" instead of \"amn't I\"? What's the history of this usage? Are there any other similar patterns in English? I'm guessing it has something to do with the ... | <|im_start|>system
You are a blog posts summarizer. Your task is to help users finding blog posts about english grammar issues that are related to the user query.
You are provided some relevant documents, summarize them, and inform the user about them.
Provide a bullet point list of the relevant blog posts related to t... |
Here are some blog posts that might be relevant to your query:
- **"Correct Usage of 'Aren't I' vs. 'Amn't I'"**
Explains the grammatical correctness of "aren't I" versus the clunky "amn't I," emphasizing standard usage.
(Context 1)
- **"The History of 'Ain't' and Contraction Patterns"**
Discusses t... | [
"29299"
] | [
"Why do we say \"ain't I\" or \"aren't I\" instead of \"amn't I\"? What's the history of this usage? Are there any other similar patterns in English? I'm guessing it has something to do with the dispreference of two consecutive nasal consonants, but a more authoritative answer would be great."
] |
10705 | When do the "-uple"s end? | [
5475,
31675,
80136,
195251,
110635
] | [
"I'm not sure what these are called, but how can I form a word like \"quadruple\" for any number I want? Like 5× as much is quintuple, what is 31× as much or 147× as much? I want to know how they are formed so I can make my own. Similarly, how do I construct the prefixes, such as unicycle, bicycle, tricycle, quadri... | <|im_start|>system
You are a blog posts summarizer. Your task is to help users finding blog posts about english grammar issues that are related to the user query.
You are provided some relevant documents, summarize them, and inform the user about them.
Provide a bullet point list of the relevant blog posts related to t... |
Here are some blog posts that might be relevant to your query:
- **"Suffixes for Multiples: The '-uple' Pattern"** – Explains how "-uple" is formed for numbers like double, triple, quadruple, and discusses its limits in English.
- **"Beyond Octuple: The End of '-uple' in English"** – Analyzes the range of number... | [
"5475",
"111277"
] | [
"I'm not sure what these are called, but how can I form a word like \"quadruple\" for any number I want? Like 5× as much is quintuple, what is 31× as much or 147× as much? I want to know how they are formed so I can make my own. Similarly, how do I construct the prefixes, such as unicycle, bicycle, tricycle, quadri... |
21616 | How are "yes" and "no" formatted in sentences? | [
182113,
78678,
133778,
47624,
46123
] | [
"I am wondering how yes and no should be quoted when transcribing. A few examples: 1-Is that no you don't know, or no you weren't there?/Is that \"no\" you don't know, or \"no\" you weren't there? (I presume these aren't capitalized?) You said \"no,\" right?/ You said no, right? 2-Her answer was no./Her answer was ... | <|im_start|>system
You are a blog posts summarizer. Your task is to help users finding blog posts about english grammar issues that are related to the user query.
You are provided some relevant documents, summarize them, and inform the user about them.
Provide a bullet point list of the relevant blog posts related to t... |
Here are some blog posts that might be relevant to your query:
- **Quoting "Yes" and "No" in Sentences** – Discusses whether "yes" and "no" should be capitalized or quoted when transcribing dialogue. (Context 1)
- **Grammar of "Yes" and "No": Exclamations or Adverbs?** – Explores debates over the grammatical clas... | [
"182113",
"165851"
] | [
"I am wondering how yes and no should be quoted when transcribing. A few examples: 1-Is that no you don't know, or no you weren't there?/Is that \"no\" you don't know, or \"no\" you weren't there? (I presume these aren't capitalized?) You said \"no,\" right?/ You said no, right? 2-Her answer was no./Her answer was ... |
21612 | Using superlatives for comparing two things | [
159297,
57216,
27683,
139016,
182799
] | [
"For example, 'he's the bigger of the two guards' or 'he's the biggest of the two guards'? The comparative indicates that something is bigger/more difficult than another member. If there's only two members of the set being described, then surely both forms are equivalent? What about when the comparative and the sup... | <|im_start|>system
You are a blog posts summarizer. Your task is to help users finding blog posts about english grammar issues that are related to the user query.
You are provided some relevant documents, summarize them, and inform the user about them.
Provide a bullet point list of the relevant blog posts related to t... |
Here are some blog posts that might be relevant to your query:
- **"Better vs. Best: Comparing Two Items"** – Discusses whether "better" or "best" is correct when comparing two things, addressing common confusion. (Context 2)
- **"Superlatives with Two Items: Comparative vs. Superlative"** – Explains the equivale... | [
"5697",
"27683",
"57216"
] | [
"When speaking with my mother a couple of days ago, I read to her a message I was sending to my cousin on her behalf ending with: **\"... the birthday of your youngest.\"** [implying her child] She immediately leapt on this and said that as my cousin only had two children, the use of the superlative was not permitt... |
124351 | position of "only" | [
115136,
5615,
159768,
165569,
173239
] | [
"I know that questions about the placement of 'only', are often asked here; accordingly, I searched for an answer to my question before posting it. **Question** Where are focusing adverbs placed relative to prepositions? For example, 1. For his presentation, he needed to talk _only_ about tomatoes. 2. For his p... | <|im_start|>system
You are a blog posts summarizer. Your task is to help users finding blog posts about english grammar issues that are related to the user query.
You are provided some relevant documents, summarize them, and inform the user about them.
Provide a bullet point list of the relevant blog posts related to t... |
Here are some blog posts that might be relevant to your query:
- **"Only and Prepositions: Placement Rules"**
Discusses traditional grammar rules for placing "only" relative to prepositions, with examples like "talk only about tomatoes" vs "talk about only tomatoes."
(Context 1)
- **"The Meaning Shift o... | [
"173239"
] | [
"I am always unsure about the position of \"only\" in the sentence. For example: > This ticket _only costs_ 5 dollars. > This ticket _costs only_ 5 dollars. Are there any difference? Which one is better?"
] |
69175 | What do you call a person who takes pleasure in the success of others? | [
163716,
103430,
157964,
44019,
174922
] | [
"I frequently want to express a feeling of pleasure to be associated with someone who is doing something exceptional. The phrase that comes to mind is, \"I'm proud of you,\" but I am troubled by a certain sense of the word that suggests that I am responsible for the success of that person. It has a bit of a patroni... | <|im_start|>system
You are a blog posts summarizer. Your task is to help users finding blog posts about english grammar issues that are related to the user query.
You are provided some relevant documents, summarize them, and inform the user about them.
Provide a bullet point list of the relevant blog posts related to t... |
Here are some blog posts that might be relevant to your query:
- **"Jealousy Without the Negative Connotations"**: Discusses a term similar to jealousy but without the negative meaning, focusing on happiness for others' success.
- **"Words for Someone Who Sees the Best in Others"**: Explores terms like "optimisti... | [
"61008"
] | [
"Schadenfreude is the joy or pleasure derived from the misfortunes of others. What is the word for joy or pleasure derived from the happiness of others?"
] |
45445 | "There's something wrong among us" or "There's something wrong between us"? | [
45,
134696,
37636,
64623,
4237
] | [
"Is it better to say \"what's wrong **with** _something_ \" or \"what's wrong **in** _something_ \"?",
"After reading the answers to What is the distinction between \"among\" and \"amongst\"?, I realize there are no dictionary differences between the words and most would consider \"amongst\" a bit archaic. Howeve... | <|im_start|>system
You are a blog posts summarizer. Your task is to help users finding blog posts about english grammar issues that are related to the user query.
You are provided some relevant documents, summarize them, and inform the user about them.
Provide a bullet point list of the relevant blog posts related to t... |
Here are some blog posts that might be relevant to your query:
- **"Among vs. Between: When to Use Each"** – Discusses the distinction between "among" (for groups) and "between" (for two entities), with examples like "between Cook, Strauss, and Pietersen" (context 3).
- **"Ambiguity in 'Among' and 'Amongst'"** – ... | [
"37636",
"69921",
"79390",
"85370",
"52276"
] | [
"Today I was cut off in the middle of the following sentence: > Between Cook, Strauss, and Pietersen— My friend said I was wrong. He said that for more than two entities, _among/amongst_ are used, and that _between_ is only for two entities. I vaguely remember some rule like this, but I asked him to hear the whole ... |
125405 | What do you call it when someone misunderstands a homonym? | [
138812,
189010,
117197,
159379,
48564
] | [
"Specifically, I'm looking for the term for when a person uses a word correctly, but intends a different meaning. For example: > I empathize with you. When the person really means: > I sympathize with you. Both sentences are grammatically correct. They both have meaning, and as sentences they are both \"correct\"..... | <|im_start|>system
You are a blog posts summarizer. Your task is to help users finding blog posts about english grammar issues that are related to the user query.
You are provided some relevant documents, summarize them, and inform the user about them.
Provide a bullet point list of the relevant blog posts related to t... |
Here are some blog posts that might be relevant to your query:
- **"Homonym Confusion Explained"**: Discusses misunderstandings of words with multiple meanings, like "minute maid," and how context affects interpretation. *Document 2*
- **"When Words Mislead: Homonyms and Their Pitfalls"**: Explores examples of ho... | [
"123300"
] | [
"What would you call the following: > Speak now or forever hold your piece."
] |
46867 | Word for application that is both sender and receiver | [
66546,
43943,
122533,
93359,
138965
] | [
"> **Possible Duplicate:** > Word for application that is both sender and receiver In the sentence _\"There are many ways to receive and send information.\"_ , is there a word that can replace _\"receive and send\"_? I was thinking of the word **transmit** : _\"There are many ways to transmit information.\"_ , B... | <|im_start|>system
You are a blog posts summarizer. Your task is to help users finding blog posts about english grammar issues that are related to the user query.
You are provided some relevant documents, summarize them, and inform the user about them.
Provide a bullet point list of the relevant blog posts related to t... |
Here are some blog posts that might be relevant to your query:
- **"Bidirectional Communication Terms"**: Discusses words like "transmit" and "receive" but suggests "bidirectional" as a term for both sender and receiver. Reference: Context 1.
- **"Peer-to-Peer Applications"**: Explains that peer-to-peer models a... | [
"66546"
] | [
"> **Possible Duplicate:** > Word for application that is both sender and receiver In the sentence _\"There are many ways to receive and send information.\"_ , is there a word that can replace _\"receive and send\"_? I was thinking of the word **transmit** : _\"There are many ways to transmit information.\"_ , B... |
158716 | singular event with singular verb | [
97340,
36201,
43822,
167458,
195095
] | [
"Typically, each city or region has its own special sights, cuisine, crafts, festivals, and activities. These need not necessarily be fully unique to a place, but might be things which local people will hope tourists will take note of. Is there a single word which can refer to these \"sights, foods, activities\" al... | <|im_start|>system
You are a blog posts summarizer. Your task is to help users finding blog posts about english grammar issues that are related to the user query.
You are provided some relevant documents, summarize them, and inform the user about them.
Provide a bullet point list of the relevant blog posts related to t... |
Here are some blog posts that might be relevant to your query:
- **"Differentiating Ritual, Festival, and Ceremony"** – Explains distinctions between these terms, though not directly related to grammar. (Context 2)
- **"Understanding Event Types in Spanish and English"** – Discusses translating events like "armad... | [
"17973",
"56197",
"73852",
"97510",
"69195",
"78759",
"125964",
"59593",
"20871",
"8777",
"161996",
"159925",
"130212",
"79906",
"4899",
"89536",
"35774",
"76312",
"52045",
"187984",
"94164"
] | [
"I'd like to know how the sentence \"That don't impress me much\" sounds to a native English speaker. The phrase is the title of a song by Shania Twain, and to my eyes it contains a clear error. It is obviously intended, and I want to know what was the effect that the author wanted to obtain. Other examples that co... |
End of preview. Expand in Data Studio
README.md exists but content is empty.
- Downloads last month
- 2