And here's his clarification. . .

This kid is good.


>>You should have asked earlier, for I can answer that question easily. =)

I mean, the specific lines are referred in question, for example, like "line number 25-27."

If you know this, then you can find what to rephrase, though there is already rephrases in question.

For instance, there's a sentence like "apes are similar to human beings,"

then, you could find wrong answers like "apes are similar in appearance with human beings," "apes could build up intellectual ability like human beings do."

The right rephrased one will be just like this. "Apes have similarity with human beings"(though, I did not use any specific terms of similarity).

So, the pattern is simple, the sentence that CB would like to rephrase as an answer will be in the referred line or referred passage.

I cannot tell you how to find the will-be rephrased one, because the CR section is very flexible in this matter. You sometimes have to find rephrasing of two passages or one short sentence, or even three passages(when you have to find the answer for three passage, the answer might be broad one,,,)

If you have another questions out of reading this answer, just ask, I will elaborate on them..