Object

• saying: To paraphrase the old saying, the proof of the cleaving is in the living.

• song: To paraphrase the song, leaving will be very hard to do indeed...

• argument: Never paraphrase an argument without citing the source in a reference.

Adjective modifier

• permissive: A different permissive paraphrase is found in Hilary of Poitiers ( A.D.

• loose: The Book of God, subtitled ' The Bible as a Novel ' , is not a translation or even a loose paraphrase.

• close: A close paraphrase of another person's work must have an acknowledgment to the source.

• English: Between the lines of the original writing is the English paraphrase, in a minute cursive hand, without pretensions to ornament.

• good: Which of the following is a good paraphrase of Every student bought a Pulp record?

Modifies a noun

• albert: Paraphrase psychologist albert has to be whether it's through he began to.

• psychologist: Paraphrase psychologist albert has to be whether it's through he began to.

Modifying Another Word

• closely: The review should not copy or closely paraphrase other work, whether published or unpublished, without due acknowledgment, as this constitutes plagiarism.

• simply: Version A of this text simply paraphrases the original source, omitting certain words and changing the order of others.

Used with why or when

• what: The main function of idioms is to paraphrase what is going on, what is being said.

Preposition: of

• text: Ask the pairs to do a mother tongue paraphrase of the text they have just received.