697 KiB
697 KiB
| id | status | question | skyvern link | skyvern summary | skyvern output | workflow_run_id | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 255 | Cambridge Dictionary--0 | completed | Look up the pronunciation and definition of the word "sustainability" on the Cambridge Dictionary. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591137739312936/wr_348591137739312938/overview | The user successfully looked up the word 'sustainability' on the Cambridge Dictionary. The definition and pronunciation (both UK and US) of the word were extracted. The definition includes two main aspects: the ability to continue over time and causing little or no environmental damage. The UK and US pronunciations were also retrieved. | {'word': 'sustainability', 'definition': "the quality of being able to continue over a period of time: the long-term sustainability of the community; the quality of causing little or no damage to the environment and therefore able to continue for a long time: the company's commitment to environmental sustainability", 'pronunciation': {'uk': '/səˌsteɪ.nəˈbɪl.ə.ti/', 'us': '/səˌsteɪ.nəˈbɪl.ə.t̬i/'}} | wr_348591137739312938 |
| 256 | Cambridge Dictionary--1 | completed | Find the pronunciation, definition, and a sample sentence for the word 'serendipity'. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591163509116730/wr_348591163509116732/overview | The AI assistant successfully found the pronunciation (UK and US), definition, and a sample sentence for the word 'serendipity'. The pronunciation is provided in phonetic format, the definition explains the meaning of the word, and a sample sentence demonstrates its usage. | {'word': 'serendipity', 'pronunciation': {'uk': '/ˌser.ənˈdɪp.ə.ti/', 'us': '/ˌser.ənˈdɪp.ə.t̬i/'}, 'definition': 'the fact of finding interesting or valuable things by chance', 'sample_sentence': 'There is a real element of serendipity in archaeology.'} | wr_348591163509116732 |
| 257 | Cambridge Dictionary--2 | completed | Look up the pronunciation, definition, and example sentence for the word "ubiquitous" in UK and US English. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591190555421168/wr_348591190555421170/overview | The AI assistant successfully retrieved the pronunciation, definition, and example sentences for the word 'ubiquitous' in both UK and US English. The word is defined as 'seeming to be everywhere,' and multiple example sentences were provided to illustrate its usage. | {'word': 'ubiquitous', 'pronunciation': {'uk': '/juːˈbɪk.wɪ.təs/', 'us': '/juːˈbɪk.wə.t̬əs/'}, 'definition': 'seeming to be everywhere', 'examples': ['Leather is very much in fashion this season, as is the ubiquitous denim.', 'The Swedes are not alone in finding their language under pressure from the ubiquitous spread of English.', 'The mobile phone, that most ubiquitous of consumer-electronic appliances, is about to enter a new age.', 'The eel grass limpet used to be ubiquitous on the New England coast.', 'The state, defined as the governing apparatus, cannot be physically ubiquitous by showing its physical presence in every sphere of the society.', 'Despite their ubiquitous character, the relation of these features to one another and to other features in the geometry has remained unclear.', 'Previous studies have shown the ubiquitous expression of a branched-chain alpha-keto acid dehydrogenase among neural cells.', 'Biofilms are ubiquitous in nature and more than 60% of all microbial infections are now believed to involve biofilms.', 'The more perfect and ubiquitous the technology, the greater the workload involved in watching everybody all the time.', 'Lectins are ubiquitous proteins which are likely present in all eukaryotic and many bacterial species as well as in some viruses.']} | wr_348591190555421170 |
| 258 | Cambridge Dictionary--3 | completed | Look up the definition, pronunciation, and examples of the word "zeitgeist." | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591215048724300/wr_348591215048724302/overview | The user successfully looked up the word 'zeitgeist' and obtained its definition, pronunciation, and examples. The definition describes 'zeitgeist' as the general set of ideas, beliefs, feelings, etc., typical of a particular period in history. Pronunciations for both UK and US English were provided, along with multiple example sentences illustrating its usage. | {'word': 'zeitgeist', 'definition': 'the general set of ideas, beliefs, feelings, etc. that is typical of a particular period in history', 'pronunciation': {'uk': '/ˈtsaɪt.ɡaɪst/ /ˈzaɪt.ɡaɪst/', 'us': '/ˈtsaɪt.ɡaɪst/ /ˈzaɪt.ɡaɪst/'}, 'examples': ['Put in the contemporary context, this change also mirrored the overall rebellious zeitgeist of civil society, which was beginning to witness protests over many issues.', 'Prognostications-as-theory do not divine the zeitgeist of a cultural period; they are concerned with what can only be described as psychological diagnoses of that period.', 'Polemical theories frame an ideal, usually by means of a succinct slogan or epithet, capturing the spirit of a cultural period, or zeitgeist.', 'The public zeitgeist favours non-pharmaceutical treatments.', 'Our methods of working, then, were facilitated and in some ways strongly encouraged by the technologies available to us, the products of a zeitgeist of convergence.', 'Zeitgeist created a strong multi-dimensional world in which the dancer was an initiatory and active participant.', "Buckley's search for the generic zeitgeist in his vocal explorations, however, often resulted in collage.", 'First, there is the recognition that contrary to the zeitgeist implicit in linguistic and psycholinguistic research, simultaneous acquisition of two, or more, languages is not uncommon.', 'It is something in the water supply or, perhaps, in our culture—our zeitgeist.', 'Resistance to regulation has unfortunately become the modern zeitgeist: the ideological spirit of our times.', "It catches the spirit of the age—the zeitgeist that allows us, as investors, to ensure that our money is invested properly based on companies' reports of what they are doing.", 'Always keen to experiment the production embraced the then zeitgeist medium of blogging.', 'The prevention of behavioural difficulties, often by environmentalenrichment and person centred approaches, are becoming part of the zeitgeist.', 'He proposes that the moral zeitgeist helps describe how moral imperatives and values naturalistically evolve over time from biological and cultural origins.', 'The zeitgeist was changing during this time, people wanted to show more interest in humans, and more people were becoming interested in personality psychology.']} | wr_348591215048724302 |
| 259 | Cambridge Dictionary--4 | completed | Look for the British English pronunciation of the word 'innovate' and write down the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) notation, then find one example sentence provided in the Cambridge Dictionary that uses this word. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591254979930626/wr_348591254979930628/overview | The user successfully found the British English pronunciation of the word 'innovate' in IPA notation and retrieved an example sentence from the Cambridge Dictionary. The IPA notation is 'ˈɪn.ə.veɪt', and the example sentence is 'The fashion industry is always desperate to innovate.' | {'british_english_ipa': 'ˈɪn.ə.veɪt', 'example_sentence': 'The fashion industry is always desperate to innovate.'} | wr_348591254979930628 |
| 260 | Cambridge Dictionary--5 | completed | Learn the UK and US pronunciation of the word 'procrastination', and find one example sentence that reflects its use in context. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591276454767124/wr_348591280749734422/overview | The user has successfully learned the UK and US pronunciations of the word 'procrastination' and found an example sentence that reflects its use in context. The UK pronunciation is '/prəˌkræs.tɪˈneɪ.ʃən/' and the US pronunciation is '/proʊˌkræs.tɪˈneɪ.ʃən/'. The example sentence is: 'This is no time for procrastination - we need decisive action.' | {'word': 'procrastination', 'pronunciations': {'uk': '/prəˌkræs.tɪˈneɪ.ʃən/', 'us': '/proʊˌkræs.tɪˈneɪ.ʃən/'}, 'example_sentence': 'This is no time for procrastination - we need decisive action.'} | wr_348591280749734422 |
| 261 | Cambridge Dictionary--6 | completed | Search for the word "sustainability" on the Cambridge Dictionary, what is the translation of sustainability into Chinese and French in the dictionary. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591309538004830/wr_348591309538004832/overview | The user successfully searched for the word 'sustainability' on the Cambridge Dictionary and extracted its translations into Chinese (Traditional and Simplified) and French. The translations are as follows: in Chinese (Traditional) '可持續性, （可）持續性，永續性', in Chinese (Simplified) '可持续性, （可）持续性，永续性', and in French 'durabilité, viabilité'. | {'word': 'sustainability', 'translations': {'Chinese (Traditional)': '可持續性, （可）持續性，永續性', 'Chinese (Simplified)': '可持续性, （可）持续性，永续性', 'French': 'durabilité, viabilité'}} | wr_348591309538004832 |
| 262 | Cambridge Dictionary--7 | completed | Look up the meaning, pronunciation, and an example sentence of the word "gestalt" using the Cambridge Dictionary. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591349469211174/wr_348591349469211176/overview | The AI assistant successfully looked up the word 'gestalt' in the Cambridge Dictionary and extracted its meaning, pronunciation (both UK and US), and an example sentence. The word 'gestalt' refers to something such as a structure or experience that, when considered as a whole, has qualities that are more than the total of all its parts. The UK pronunciation is /ɡəˈʃtælt/ and the US pronunciation is /ɡəˈʃtɑːlt/. An example sentence provided is: 'This new biography is the first to consider fully the writer's gestalt.' | {'word': 'gestalt', 'meaning': 'something such as a structure or experience that, when considered as a whole, has qualities that are more than the total of all its parts', 'pronunciation': {'uk': '/ɡəˈʃtælt/', 'us': '/ɡəˈʃtɑːlt/'}, 'example_sentence': "This new biography is the first to consider fully the writer's gestalt."} | wr_348591349469211176 |
| 263 | Cambridge Dictionary--8 | completed | Find three different meanings of "dog" in Cambridge Dictionary. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591375239014970/wr_348591375239014972/overview | The user successfully found three different meanings of the word 'dog' in the Cambridge Dictionary. These meanings include its use as a noun to describe an animal, as a slang term for an unpleasant man, and as a verb meaning to follow someone closely and continuously. Contexts and examples for each meaning were also extracted. | {'word': 'dog', 'meanings': [{'partOfSpeech': 'noun', 'definition': 'A common animal with four legs, especially kept by people as a pet or to hunt or guard things.', 'context': 'ANIMAL', 'examples': ['my pet dog', 'wild dogs', 'dog food', 'We could hear dogs barking in the distance.']}, {'partOfSpeech': 'noun', 'definition': 'A man who is unpleasant or not to be trusted.', 'context': 'PERSON (slang)', 'examples': ['He tried to steal my money, the dirty dog.']}, {'partOfSpeech': 'verb', 'definition': 'To follow someone closely and continuously.', 'context': 'FOLLOW', 'examples': ['Reporters dogged him for answers.']}]} | wr_348591375239014972 |
| 264 | Cambridge Dictionary--9 | completed | Look up the British pronunciation of the word 'euphoria' and find an example sentence using that word on the Cambridge Dictionary. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591399732318064/wr_348591404027285362/overview | The AI assistant successfully looked up the British pronunciation of the word 'euphoria' and found an example sentence using the word on the Cambridge Dictionary. The British pronunciation is '/juːˈfɔː.ri.ə/' and the example sentence is 'They were in a state of euphoria for days after they won the prize.' | {'word': 'euphoria', 'british_pronunciation': '/juːˈfɔː.ri.ə/', 'example_sentence': 'They were in a state of euphoria for days after they won the prize.'} | wr_348591404027285362 |
| 265 | Cambridge Dictionary--10 | completed | Look up the definition and pronunciation of the word "impeccable" and also find an example sentence using that word. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591439663524428/wr_348591439663524430/overview | The user successfully looked up the word 'impeccable' and obtained its definition, pronunciation in both UK and US formats, and an example sentence using the word. | {'word': 'impeccable', 'definition': 'perfect, with no problems or bad parts', 'pronunciation': {'uk': '/ɪmˈpek.ə.bəl/', 'us': '/ɪmˈpek.ə.bəl/'}, 'example_sentence': 'His English is impeccable.'} | wr_348591439663524430 |
| 266 | Cambridge Dictionary--11 | completed | Look up the pronunciation and definition of the word "ameliorate," and provide an example sentence using the word. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591464156827522/wr_348591464156827524/overview | The user has successfully looked up the pronunciation, definition, and an example sentence for the word 'ameliorate.' The pronunciation is provided for both UK and US English, the definition explains the meaning of the word, and an example sentence demonstrates its usage. | {'word': 'ameliorate', 'pronunciation': {'uk': 'əˈmiːl.jə.reɪt', 'us': 'əˈmiːl.jə.reɪt'}, 'definition': 'to make a bad or unpleasant situation better', 'example_sentence': 'Foreign aid is badly needed to ameliorate the effects of the drought.'} | wr_348591464156827524 |
| 267 | Cambridge Dictionary--12 | completed | Find the pronunciation, definition, and a sample sentence for the word 'resilience' in the Cambridge Dictionary. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591482613197406/wr_348591486908164704/overview | The AI assistant successfully navigated to the Cambridge Dictionary entry for the word 'resilience' and extracted the pronunciation (UK and US), the definition, and a sample sentence. The pronunciation is provided in phonetic form, the definition explains the meaning of the word, and the sample sentence demonstrates its usage. | {'word': 'resilience', 'pronunciation': {'uk': '/rɪˈzɪl.jəns/', 'us': '/rɪˈzɪl.jəns/'}, 'definition': 'the ability to be happy, successful, etc. again after something difficult or bad has happened', 'sample_sentence': 'Trauma researchers emphasize the resilience of the human psyche.'} | wr_348591486908164704 |
| 268 | Cambridge Dictionary--13 | failed | Find one word, one phase and one idiom related to euphoria in Cambridge Dictionary. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591512677968496/wr_348591516972935794/overview | nan | nan | wr_348591516972935794 |
| 269 | Cambridge Dictionary--14 | completed | Use the Cambridge Dictionary to find the pronunciation, definition, and one example sentence for the word 'concatenate'. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591545761206172/wr_348591550056173470/overview | The AI assistant successfully retrieved the pronunciation (UK and US), definition, and one example sentence for the word 'concatenate' from the Cambridge Dictionary. | {'word': 'concatenate', 'pronunciation': {'uk': '/kənˈkæt.ə.neɪt/', 'us': '/kənˈkæt̬.ə.neɪt/'}, 'definition': 'to put things together as a connected series', 'example': 'The filename is a series of concatenated words with no spaces.'} | wr_348591550056173470 |
| 270 | Cambridge Dictionary--15 | completed | Find the pronunciation and a sample sentence for the word 'pandemic.' | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591575825977262/wr_348591575825977264/overview | The AI assistant successfully found the UK and US pronunciations of the word 'pandemic' and provided a sample sentence using the word. | {'word': 'pandemic', 'pronunciations': {'uk': '/pænˈdem.ɪk/', 'us': '/pænˈdem.ɪk/'}, 'sample_sentence': 'In some parts of the world malaria is still pandemic.'} | wr_348591575825977264 |
| 271 | Cambridge Dictionary--16 | completed | Look up the definition of "cryptocurrency" on Cambridge Dictionary, provide the pronunciation, and use it in two example sentences that illustrate different contexts. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591598577314434/wr_348591598577314436/overview | The user successfully looked up the definition of 'cryptocurrency' on the Cambridge Dictionary, obtained its pronunciation in both British and American English, and retrieved two example sentences illustrating its usage in different contexts. | {'word': 'cryptocurrency', 'definition': 'a digital currency produced by a public network, rather than any government, that uses cryptography to make sure payments are sent and received safely.', 'pronunciation': {'british': '/ˈkrɪp.təʊˌkʌr.ən.si/', 'american': '/ˈkrɪp.toʊˌkɝː.ən.si/'}, 'examples': ['It is one of several prominent efforts to enable complex financial functions in a cryptocurrency.', 'Vice versa, a cryptocurrency can be a legal tender, in which case it is not a virtual currency.']} | wr_348591598577314436 |
| 272 | Cambridge Dictionary--17 | completed | How many meanings of "unblemished" are given in Cambridge Dictionary? Please browse the page and give the number directly. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591623070617536/wr_348591623070617538/overview | The user goal of determining the number of meanings for the word 'unblemished' in the Cambridge Dictionary has been achieved. The word 'unblemished' has two meanings listed: one related to reputation or character and another related to skin or appearance. | {'word': 'unblemished', 'meanings_count': 2, 'meanings': [{'definition': 'Unblemished reputation, character, etc. has no faults and is not spoiled in any way.', 'example': 'For six years his championship record was unblemished.'}, {'definition': '(Of skin) without any marks that spoil its appearance.', 'example': 'Her complexion is flawless, her skin unblemished.'}]} | wr_348591623070617538 |
| 273 | Cambridge Dictionary--18 | completed | Search for "to behave well" in Cambridge Dictionary's Thesaurus and see which synonyms the dictionary gives. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591645821954708/wr_348591650116922006/overview | The user successfully searched for 'to behave well' in the Cambridge Dictionary's Thesaurus and extracted the synonyms provided. The synonyms for 'to behave well' are 'behave themselves', 'behave', and 'be on their best behaviour'. | {'term': 'to behave well', 'synonyms': ['behave themselves', 'behave', 'be on their best behaviour']} | wr_348591650116922006 |
| 274 | Cambridge Dictionary--19 | failed | Try a Cambridge Dictionary translation and tell me which company provided the translation. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591718836398758/wr_348591718836398760/overview | The user navigated to the English–Chinese (Simplified) Dictionary page on the Cambridge Dictionary website. The translation is provided by Zhu Zhu, as acknowledged under the 'Acknowledgements' section. | {'translation_provider': 'Zhu Zhu'} | wr_348591718836398760 |
| 275 | Cambridge Dictionary--20 | completed | Look up the definition, pronunciation (both UK and US), and find one example sentence for the word 'altruism' in the Cambridge Dictionary. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591743329701842/wr_348591743329701844/overview | The AI assistant successfully retrieved the definition, UK and US pronunciations, and one example sentence for the word 'altruism' from the Cambridge Dictionary. The definition describes altruism as the willingness to do things that benefit others, even at a personal disadvantage. The UK and US pronunciations are provided, along with an example sentence illustrating its usage. | {'word': 'altruism', 'definition': 'willingness to do things that bring advantages to others, even if it results in disadvantage for yourself.', 'pronunciations': {'uk': '/ˈæl.tru.ɪ.zəm/', 'us': '/ˈæl.tru.ɪ.zəm/'}, 'example_sentence': "She's not known for her altruism."} | wr_348591743329701844 |
| 276 | Cambridge Dictionary--21 | completed | Search for the word "ephemeral" on Cambridge Dictionary and find its translation into Spanish. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591769099505636/wr_348591769099505638/overview | The user searched for the word 'ephemeral' on the Cambridge Dictionary website and successfully found its translation into Spanish. The Spanish translation of 'ephemeral' is 'efímero, pasajero'. | {'word': 'ephemeral', 'translation': {'language': 'Spanish', 'translation': ['efímero', 'pasajero']}} | wr_348591769099505638 |
| 277 | Cambridge Dictionary--22 | completed | Use the Cambridge Dictionary to find the definition, UK pronunciation, and an example sentence for the word "quintessential." | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591803459244022/wr_348591803459244024/overview | The user successfully searched for the word 'quintessential' on the Cambridge Dictionary website and extracted its definition, UK pronunciation, and an example sentence. | {'word': 'quintessential', 'definition': 'being the most typical example or most important part of something', 'uk_pronunciation': '/ˌkwɪn.tɪˈsen.ʃəl/', 'example_sentence': "Sheep's milk cheese is the quintessential Corsican cheese."} | wr_348591803459244024 |
| 278 | Cambridge Dictionary--23 | completed | Find the US English pronunciation of the word "meticulous" using the Cambridge Dictionary and note the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) notation, then find one example sentence provided in the dictionary using this word. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591826210581176/wr_348591826210581178/overview | The user successfully found the US English pronunciation of the word 'meticulous' in the Cambridge Dictionary, noted its IPA notation, and retrieved one example sentence using the word. The US pronunciation in IPA is 'məˈtɪk.jə.ləs', and the example sentence is 'This book is the result of years of meticulous research.' | {'word': 'meticulous', 'us_pronunciation_ipa': 'məˈtɪk.jə.ləs', 'example_sentence': 'This book is the result of years of meticulous research.'} | wr_348591826210581178 |
| 279 | Cambridge Dictionary--24 | completed | Look up the definition and both UK and US pronunciation of the word "reverie," and provide an example sentence using the word from Cambridge Dictionary. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591850703882250/wr_348591854998849548/overview | The user successfully looked up the word 'reverie' in the Cambridge Dictionary. The definition, UK and US pronunciations, and an example sentence using the word were extracted. | {'word': 'reverie', 'definition': '(a state of having) pleasant dream-like thoughts', 'pronunciations': {'uk': '/ˈrev.ər.i/', 'us': '/ˈrev.ɚ.i/'}, 'example_sentence': 'He was lost in reverie until he suddenly heard someone behind him.'} | wr_348591854998849548 |
| 280 | Cambridge Dictionary--25 | completed | Find two different meanings of the word 'harmony' in the Cambridge Dictionary. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591886340123338/wr_348591890635090636/overview | The user successfully found two different meanings of the word 'harmony' in the Cambridge Dictionary. The first meaning relates to music, describing a pleasant sound made by different notes played or sung together. The second meaning refers to a situation of peace and agreement among people or things being suitable together. | {'word': 'harmony', 'meanings': [{'partOfSpeech': 'noun', 'guideWord': 'MUSIC', 'definition': 'A pleasant musical sound made by different notes being played or sung at the same time.', 'examples': ['The choir sang the last verse in harmony.', 'It is a simple melody with complex harmonies.', "It's thrilling to hear the four-part harmony, with the voices perfectly balanced.", 'She played the tune on the flute and I did some harmonies on the piano.']}, {'partOfSpeech': 'noun', 'guideWord': 'MATCH', 'definition': 'A situation in which people are peaceful and agree with each other, or when things seem right or suitable together.', 'examples': ['Racial harmony (= good feelings between different races).', 'Domestic harmony (= good feelings in the family or home).', 'Imagine a society in which everyone lived together in (perfect) harmony.', 'We must ensure that tourism develops in harmony with the environment.']}]} | wr_348591890635090636 |
| 281 | Cambridge Dictionary--26 | completed | Search for the word "nostalgia" in the Cambridge Dictionary and report the translation of this word into Chinese. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591919423359004/wr_348591919423359006/overview | The user searched for the word 'nostalgia' in the Cambridge Dictionary and successfully extracted its translation into Chinese. The translations include both Traditional and Simplified Chinese forms. | {'word': 'nostalgia', 'translations': {'chinese_traditional': '對往事的懷念，懷舊，念舊', 'chinese_simplified': '对往事的怀念，怀旧，念旧'}} | wr_348591919423359006 |
| 282 | Cambridge Dictionary--27 | completed | Look up the meaning, pronunciation, and an example sentence of the word "solitude" using the Cambridge Dictionary. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591942174698204/wr_348591942174698206/overview | The AI assistant successfully looked up the word 'solitude' in the Cambridge Dictionary and extracted its meaning, pronunciation (both UK and US), and an example sentence. | {'word': 'solitude', 'meaning': 'the situation of being alone without other people', 'pronunciation': {'uk': '/ˈsɒl.ɪ.tʃuːd/', 'us': '/ˈsɑː.lə.tuːd/'}, 'example_sentence': 'After months of solitude at sea it felt strange to be in company.'} | wr_348591942174698206 |
| 283 | Cambridge Dictionary--28 | completed | Search for 'feel giddy' in Cambridge Dictionary's Thesaurus and list the synonyms the dictionary provides. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591966667999278/wr_348591966667999280/overview | The AI assistant successfully searched for 'feel giddy' in the Cambridge Dictionary's Thesaurus and extracted the synonyms provided on the page. The synonyms include 'feel dizzy', 'whirl', 'spin', and 'reel', each with a corresponding link to their thesaurus entries. | {'term': 'feel giddy', 'synonyms': [{'word': 'feel dizzy', 'url': 'https://dictionary.cambridge.org/thesaurus/feel-dizzy'}, {'word': 'whirl', 'url': 'https://dictionary.cambridge.org/thesaurus/whirl'}, {'word': 'spin', 'url': 'https://dictionary.cambridge.org/thesaurus/spin'}, {'word': 'reel', 'url': 'https://dictionary.cambridge.org/thesaurus/reel'}]} | wr_348591966667999280 |
| 284 | Cambridge Dictionary--29 | completed | Go to the Plus section of Cambridge Dictionary, find Image quizzes and do an easy quiz about Animals and tell me your final score. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348591988142835776/wr_348591992437803074/overview | The user successfully navigated to the Cambridge Dictionary +Plus section, accessed the Image Quizzes section, and completed an easy quiz about Animals. The final score achieved in the quiz was 3 out of 6. | {'quiz_category': 'Animals', 'quiz_difficulty': 'Easy', 'final_score': 3, 'total_questions': 6} | wr_348591992437803074 |
| 285 | Cambridge Dictionary--30 | completed | Find the grammar for present perfect simple uses in English, including examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences, on the Cambridge Dictionary website. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348592032369011438/wr_348592032369011440/overview | The user successfully navigated to the Cambridge Dictionary website and located the grammar rules for the present perfect simple tense. The extracted information includes its form, uses, and examples of affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences. The examples cover various contexts such as experiences, recent completed events, past events with present results, and specific time expressions like 'for' and 'since'. Additional notes on usage with 'yet', 'already', 'still', and differences in American English are also included. | {'grammar_rules': [{'rule_title': 'Present perfect simple: form', 'rule_description': 'We use have/has + the -ed form of the verb.', 'examples': [{'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'I have worked. (full form)'}, {'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'I’ve worked. (short form)'}, {'example_type': 'negative', 'example_sentence': 'I have not worked. (full form)'}, {'example_type': 'negative', 'example_sentence': 'I haven’t worked. (short form)'}, {'example_type': 'interrogative', 'example_sentence': 'Have I worked? (full form)'}, {'example_type': 'interrogative', 'example_sentence': 'Haven’t I worked? (short form)'}]}, {'rule_title': 'Present perfect simple: uses', 'rule_description': 'We use the present perfect simple to refer to events in the past but which connect to the present.', 'examples': [{'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'I’ve seen ‘Buddy’ and I’ve seen ‘Starlight Express’ in London.'}, {'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'I’ve been there a couple of times before.'}, {'example_type': 'negative', 'example_sentence': 'We haven’t met before, have we?'}, {'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'They’ve sold 110 so far.'}, {'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'It was the worst performance we have ever seen.'}, {'example_type': 'interrogative', 'example_sentence': 'Have you ever tried to write your name and address with your left hand?'}, {'example_type': 'negative', 'example_sentence': 'She’s never said sorry for what she did.'}, {'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'I felt the happiest I have ever felt.'}, {'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'The dome of the Blue Mosque in Isfahan is the most beautiful building I have ever seen.'}, {'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'It was the best decision I have ever made in my life.'}, {'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'That’s the first time I’ve seen you get angry.'}]}, {'rule_title': 'Recent completed events', 'rule_description': 'We use the present perfect simple to talk about a finished event or state in the very recent past. We do not give a specific time.', 'examples': [{'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'What’s this? What’s just happened?'}, {'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'The company employs around 400 staff and has recently opened an office in the UK.'}, {'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'Niki and John have just come back from a week in Spain.'}]}, {'rule_title': 'Past events, present results', 'rule_description': 'We use the present perfect simple when a single past action has a connection with the present.', 'examples': [{'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'She’s broken her arm in two places.'}, {'example_type': 'negative', 'example_sentence': 'Why haven’t you dressed in something warmer?'}, {'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'A fire has broken out at a disused hotel on the seafront.'}, {'example_type': 'negative', 'example_sentence': 'Your flowers haven’t arrived.'}]}, {'rule_title': 'Time + for and since', 'rule_description': 'We use the present perfect simple with for and since to talk about a present situation that began at a specific point in the past and is still going on in the present.', 'examples': [{'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'That house on the corner has been empty for three years.'}, {'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'That house on the corner has been empty since 2006.'}, {'example_type': 'interrogative', 'example_sentence': 'How long have you worked there?'}, {'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'Since 21 August. So for about four months.'}]}, {'rule_title': 'Yet', 'rule_description': 'We use yet + the present perfect simple, mainly in questions and negative statements, to refer to things we intend to do in the future but which are not done.', 'examples': [{'example_type': 'negative', 'example_sentence': 'I haven’t finished my coffee yet.'}, {'example_type': 'interrogative', 'example_sentence': 'Haven’t you done your homework yet?'}]}, {'rule_title': 'Already', 'rule_description': 'We use already + the present perfect simple when we want to emphasise that something is done or achieved, often before the expected time.', 'examples': [{'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'I’ve already booked my flight home.'}, {'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'I’ve already cleaned them.'}]}, {'rule_title': 'Still', 'rule_description': 'We use still + the present perfect simple when we want to emphasise that something we expected to happen continues not to happen.', 'examples': [{'example_type': 'negative', 'example_sentence': 'She still hasn’t said sorry to me.'}, {'example_type': 'negative', 'example_sentence': 'I still haven’t recovered from the jet lag.'}]}, {'rule_title': 'Introducing past time events', 'rule_description': 'The present perfect simple is often used in newspaper headlines or TV news programmes to report a recent past event. It is then followed by a series of verbs in the past simple.', 'examples': [{'example_type': 'affirmative', 'example_sentence': 'Charlton Heston has died aged 84, a spokesman for his family has said.'}, {'example_type': 'interrogative', 'example_sentence': 'Have you seen any Arthur Miller plays?'}]}, {'rule_title': 'American English', 'rule_description': 'In American English, the past simple is often used instead of the present perfect simple, often with already and yet.', 'examples': [{'example_type': 'interrogative', 'example_sentence': 'Did you eat (yet)?'}, {'example_type': 'interrogative', 'example_sentence': 'Did you finish (already)?'}]}], 'extraction_metadata': {'source_url': 'https://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/present-perfect-simple-i-have-worked', 'extraction_datetime': '2025-01-14T09:32:42.887274'}} | wr_348592032369011440 |
| 286 | Cambridge Dictionary--31 | completed | Look up the use of modal verbs in grammar section for expressing possibility (e.g., 'might', 'could', 'may') and find examples of their usage in sentences on the Cambridge Dictionary. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348592075318684416/wr_348592075318684418/overview | The AI assistant successfully navigated the Cambridge Dictionary's Grammar section to locate information on the use of modal verbs ('might', 'could', 'may') for expressing possibility. Examples of their usage in sentences were extracted from the respective pages, providing a comprehensive understanding of their application. | {'modal_verbs': [{'modal_verb': 'might', 'examples': ['She might sell her house.', 'This might be true.', 'There might not be anyone in the house.', 'Might this be the key?', 'Mightn’t this be the key?', 'That might not be a bad idea, might it?', 'That plant might do better by the window, mightn’t it?', 'I might go to Japan for a month to study Japanese.', 'The dog might bark when we pass by the gate.', 'They might not like very hot food.', 'Might I ask your name?', 'Might I interrupt you for a moment?', 'You might like to try one of our wonderful desserts.', 'You might have told me you weren’t coming home for dinner.', 'You might have tidied your room.', 'She said that it might not be true.']}, {'modal_verb': 'could', 'examples': ['We could have lunch early.', 'We could drive to France.', 'He couldn’t lift that. It’s too heavy.', 'Fabio was frightened. He could not move his arm. It was stuck.', 'Could I pay by credit card?', 'I could come back tomorrow, couldn’t I?', 'It could be blue.', 'The storm could get worse.', 'I could go as Julius Caesar.', 'Could you get an earlier train?', 'Could I ask you a personal question?', 'I was able to/managed to buy a wonderful bag to match my shoes.', 'When I was young, I could easily touch my toes.', 'I could have been a lawyer.', 'They could have taken a taxi home instead of walking and getting wet.', 'Janette couldn’t have done any better.', 'It couldn’t be true.', 'A firework couldn’t have done all that damage.', 'The food was terrible. I could taste nothing but salt.', 'We knew they were in there. We could hear voices inside.', 'He came and spoke to me, but I couldn’t remember his name.', 'They told us we could wait in the hallway.', 'She said we could book the tickets online.', 'You could have called to say you would be late.', 'You could have tidied your room.', 'He could have been a doctor.', 'I could have been famous.', 'Grandfather, how could you? How could you leave me?', 'How could you have gone without telling me?', 'Oh, how could you?']}, {'modal_verb': 'may', 'examples': ['It may be possible for him to get home tonight.', 'This may hurt you.', 'We may not have enough information at the moment.', 'We may not yet know what is safe to eat.', 'May we drop you at your hotel?', 'May I leave the room, please?', 'May I leave the room?', 'Yes, you may.', 'No, you may not.', 'May we use your phone?', 'Yes, you may.', 'No, you may not.', 'The economy may go up or down in the next year.', 'I think I may go to the doctor today and try to get some antibiotics.', 'A typical farmer’s cottage may be seen in the Ulster Folk Museum.', 'One month may well be too long to go away on holiday.', 'I may be wrong but I am going to tell the police about it.', 'The couch may well cost more but it’s going to be different.']}]} | wr_348592075318684418 |
| 287 | Cambridge Dictionary--32 | completed | Search for the differences between "fewer" and "less" in grammar section, and provide examples illustrating their correct usage from the Cambridge Dictionary. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348592112696887378/wr_348592116991854676/overview | The user successfully searched for and extracted the differences between 'fewer' and 'less' in grammar from the Cambridge Dictionary, along with examples illustrating their correct usage. The extracted information includes contexts where 'fewer' and 'less' are used, traditional rules, exceptions, and examples with notes where applicable. | {'differences': [{'context': "We use 'less' with uncountable nouns and 'fewer' with plural nouns.", 'examples': [{'example': 'I do less work at weekends than I used to.', 'note': None}, {'example': 'Better cycle routes would mean fewer cars and fewer accidents.', 'note': None}]}, {'context': "Traditionally, 'less' is not considered correct with plural countable nouns, though it is often used in informal spoken situations.", 'examples': [{'example': 'We’ve got less pizzas than we need. There’s ten people and only eight pizzas.', 'note': 'Traditionally correct usage: fewer pizzas.'}]}, {'context': "When 'fewer' or 'less' is used before articles (a/an, the), demonstratives (this, that), possessives (my, your), or pronouns (him, them), 'of' is required. 'Less of' is used with singular nouns, and 'fewer of' is used with plural nouns.", 'examples': [{'example': 'It was funny to begin with, but as time went on, it became less of a joke.', 'note': None}, {'example': 'Fewer of them will be getting that information from newspapers which arrive hours after the news has occurred.', 'note': None}]}, {'context': 'The noun can be omitted when it is obvious from the context.', 'examples': [{'example': 'Every year in Britain about 5,000 people die on the roads. Fewer are killed at work.', 'note': "The omitted noun is 'people'."}]}]} | wr_348592116991854676 |
| 288 | Cambridge Dictionary--33 | completed | Find explanations and examples of the passive voice in Grammar on the Cambridge Dictionary website. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348592139743193876/wr_348592139743193878/overview | The user successfully navigated to the Grammar section of the Cambridge Dictionary website and located detailed explanations and examples of the passive voice. The page provides a comparison between active and passive voice, examples of sentences in both forms, and explanations of when to use the passive voice. It also includes examples of passive constructions with and without agents. | {'topic': 'Passive Voice', 'explanations': {'definition': 'The passive voice is used to change the focus of a clause or when the doer of the verb is not important or unknown.', 'comparison': {'active_voice': 'The subject (doer) of the verb is the focus.', 'passive_voice': 'The person or thing that the action was done to becomes the focus.'}}, 'examples': {'active': ['Cambridge University Press published this book.', 'Edward Barnes designed these houses in the 1880s.'], 'passive': ['This book was published by Cambridge University Press.', 'These houses were designed in the 1880s.', 'These houses were designed in the 1880s by Edward Barnes.']}, 'usage_notes': "The passive voice can omit the 'doer' or include it in a prepositional phrase (e.g., 'by + doer')."} | wr_348592139743193878 |
| 289 | Cambridge Dictionary--34 | completed | Use the Cambridge Dictionary to understand the rules for forming and using comparative and superlative adjectives in English Grammar, including example sentences. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348592159941527652/wr_348592164236494950/overview | The user successfully accessed and extracted the rules for forming and using comparative and superlative adjectives in English grammar from the Cambridge Dictionary. The extracted information includes definitions of comparative and superlative adjectives, along with example sentences illustrating their usage. | {'rules': [{'rule': 'Comparative adjectives compare one person or thing with another and enable us to say whether a person or thing has more or less of a particular quality.', 'examples': [{'sentence': 'This car is more expensive than my last one.', 'highlighted': 'more expensive'}]}, {'rule': 'Superlative adjectives describe one person or thing as having more of a quality than all other people or things in a group.', 'examples': [{'sentence': 'Joe used to be the slowest runner in the class.', 'highlighted': 'the slowest'}]}]} | wr_348592164236494950 |
| 290 | Cambridge Dictionary--35 | completed | Find the most common prepositions that consist of groups of words on the Cambridge Dictionary. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348592199872736038/wr_348592199872736040/overview | The user successfully identified and extracted information about multi-word prepositions and prepositional phrases from the Cambridge Dictionary. This includes definitions, examples, and usage notes for various prepositions consisting of groups of words, such as 'in addition to', 'in front of', 'in spite of and despite', and others. The data also covers the structure and function of prepositional phrases, including their complements and their role in phrasal prepositional verbs. | {'multi_word_prepositions': [{'preposition': 'in addition to', 'definition': 'Used to indicate something that is added or included along with something else.', 'examples': ['In addition to getting a large fine, both brothers were put in prison for three months.'], 'additional_notes': 'This preposition is commonly used to add supplementary information or items to a list.'}, {'preposition': 'in front of', 'definition': 'A multi-word preposition used to indicate a position ahead of or facing something or someone.', 'examples': ['The car is parked in front of the house.', 'She stood in front of the mirror to fix her hair.'], 'additional_notes': 'This preposition is often used to describe spatial relationships and can be applied to both physical and metaphorical contexts.'}, {'preposition': 'in spite of and despite', 'definition': 'In spite of and despite are prepositional expressions that have a similar meaning to although or even though. They express a contrast between two things. Despite is a little more formal than in spite of and both are more common in writing than in speaking.', 'examples': ['He got the job in spite of his prison record.', 'John’s company is doing extremely well despite the recession.', 'He was very fast in spite of being terribly overweight.', 'They arrived late despite leaving in plenty of time.'], 'additional_notes': "In spite of is written as three separate words. We never use 'of' with despite. A that-clause cannot follow in spite of or despite; instead, use 'in spite of the fact that' or 'despite the fact that'."}, {'preposition': 'by the time', 'definition': "Used to connect an action that has happened or will have happened before a second action. The action that happened second comes after 'by the time'.", 'examples': ['By the time you wake up, I’ll have finished work!', 'Unfortunately the man had died by the time the ambulance arrived.'], 'additional_notes': 'Not: By the time you will wake up …'}, {'preposition': 'look up to', 'definition': 'To admire someone.', 'examples': ['She really looks up to her grandfather.'], 'additional_notes': 'This is an example of a phrasal prepositional verb, where the meaning is not directly related to the original verb.'}, {'preposition': 'look forward to', 'definition': 'To anticipate with pleasure.', 'examples': ['We look forward to meeting you on the 22nd.'], 'additional_notes': 'This is a phrasal-prepositional verb consisting of a verb, a particle, and a preposition. The object always comes immediately after the preposition.'}, {'preposition': 'for + -ing', 'definition': "We use 'for + -ing' to talk about the function of something, how something is used, or the reason for something.", 'examples': ['I need something for storing CDs.', 'The PC is still the most popular tool for developing software systems.'], 'additional_notes': "We don’t use 'for + -ing' to express purpose or intention. Instead, we use 'to + infinitive'."}], 'prepositional_phrases': {'definition': 'Prepositional phrases consist of a preposition and the words which follow it (a complement). The complement is most commonly a noun phrase or pronoun, but it can also be an adverb phrase (usually one of place or time), a verb in the -ing form, or a wh-clause.', 'examples': ['They first met at a party. (preposition + noun phrase)', 'She was taken ill during the film. (preposition + noun phrase)', 'Would you like to come with me please? (preposition + pronoun)', 'From there, it’ll take you about half an hour to our house. (preposition + adverb)', 'She’s decided on doing a Chinese language course. (preposition + -ing clause)'], 'additional_notes': "Prepositional phrases can act as complements of verbs, and some verbs require specific prepositions, known as 'prepositional verbs'. Additionally, the combination of a verb, adverb particle, and preposition forms 'phrasal prepositional verbs', which often have meanings unrelated to the original verb."}} | wr_348592199872736040 |
| 291 | Cambridge Dictionary--36 | completed | Search for guidelines on using indirect speech in English, with examples of how to change direct speech to indirect speech, on the Cambridge Dictionary. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348592221347572536/wr_348592225642539834/overview | The user has successfully accessed detailed guidelines on using indirect speech in English from the Cambridge Dictionary. The page provides comprehensive explanations and examples of how to convert direct speech into indirect speech, covering various scenarios such as statements, questions, commands, and changes in tense, pronouns, adverbs, and modal verbs. | {'guidelines': {'overview': 'Indirect speech focuses on reporting what someone said without using their exact words. The structure depends on whether the speaker is reporting a statement, question, or command.', 'examples': {'statements': {'direct': "'I'm tired,' I said.", 'indirect': 'I told them (that) I was tired.', 'reported_clause': 'that-clause'}, 'questions': {'yes_no': {'direct': "'Are you ready?' the nurse asked Joel.", 'indirect': 'The nurse asked Joel if/whether he was ready.', 'reported_clause': 'if-clause/whether-clause'}, 'wh_questions': {'direct': "'Who are you?' she asked.", 'indirect': 'She asked me who I was.', 'reported_clause': 'wh-clause'}}, 'commands': {'direct': "'Leave at once!' they ordered.", 'indirect': 'They ordered us to leave at once.', 'reported_clause': 'to-infinitive clause'}}, 'tense_changes': {'present_simple': 'past_simple', 'present_continuous': 'past_continuous', 'present_perfect_simple': 'past_perfect_simple', 'present_perfect_continuous': 'past_perfect_continuous', 'past_simple': 'past_perfect_simple', 'past_continuous': 'past_perfect_continuous', 'future_will': 'future_in_the_past (would)', 'past_perfect': 'no_change'}, 'modal_verbs': {'will': 'would', 'shall': 'should', 'can': 'could', 'may': {'possibility': 'might', 'permission': 'could'}, 'must': {'obligation': 'had to', 'speculation': 'no_change'}, 'others': {'could': 'no_change', 'should': 'no_change', 'would': 'no_change', 'might': 'no_change', 'need': 'no_change'}}, 'pronoun_changes': {'example': {'direct': "'I don’t want to shock people,' Tom said.", 'indirect': 'Tom said he didn’t want to shock people.', 'change': 'I changes to he'}}, 'adverbs_and_demonstratives': {'example': {'direct': "'I’ll meet you here tomorrow,' I said.", 'indirect': 'I told her I would meet her there the next/following day.', 'change': 'here changes to there, tomorrow changes to the next/following day'}}}} | wr_348592225642539834 |
| 292 | Cambridge Dictionary--37 | completed | Use Cambridge Dictionary to understand the use of articles ('a', 'an', 'the') in English Grammar, including examples of usage with both countable and uncountable nouns. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348592251412343626/wr_348592251412343628/overview | The user has successfully accessed detailed information about the use of articles ('a', 'an', 'the') in English grammar from the Cambridge Dictionary. The extracted data includes explanations of when to use each article, examples of usage with countable and uncountable nouns, pronunciation rules, and common errors. Additional context is provided for specific scenarios such as universally known things, jobs, places, and possessive expressions. | {'article_usage': [{'article': 'a', 'description': 'Used before a singular countable noun that begins with a consonant sound and is not already known to the speaker or listener.', 'examples': [{'example_text': 'Do you have a car?', 'context': 'The speaker is asking about any car, not a specific one.'}, {'example_text': 'I have a sister and a brother.', 'context': 'The speaker is introducing new information about their family.'}], 'notes': "Some words that begin with a vowel letter in writing have a consonant sound, e.g., 'a university'."}, {'article': 'an', 'description': 'Used before a singular countable noun that begins with a vowel sound and is not already known to the speaker or listener.', 'examples': [{'example_text': 'No, actually, I live in an apartment.', 'context': 'The speaker is introducing new information about their living situation.'}, {'example_text': 'An apple an old shoe an orchestra an umbrella.', 'context': 'Examples of nouns starting with vowel sounds.'}], 'notes': "Some words that begin with a consonant letter in writing have a vowel sound, e.g., 'an hour'."}, {'article': 'the', 'description': 'Used before a noun that is already known to the speaker and listener or to make a noun specific.', 'examples': [{'example_text': 'Where did we park the car?', 'context': 'The speaker and listener know which car is being referred to.'}, {'example_text': 'The rice we bought in the Thai shop is much better than the supermarket rice.', 'context': 'The speaker is referring to a specific example of rice.'}], 'notes': 'Used with things universally known (e.g., the sun, the moon) or specific groups (e.g., the rich, the poor).'}], 'countable_nouns': {'singular': ['a car', 'a house', 'an apartment', 'a sister', 'a brother', 'an excellent meal'], 'plural': ['the lions', 'the trees']}, 'uncountable_nouns': {'with_article': ['the rice', 'the weather'], 'without_article': ['rice', 'weather']}, 'pronunciation_rules': {'the_before_vowel_sounds': '/ðiː/ (e.g., the apple)', 'the_before_consonant_sounds': '/ðə/ (e.g., the team)'}, 'general_notes': "Articles are a type of determiner that go before a noun. 'A' and 'an' are indefinite articles used for introducing new or unknown information, while 'the' is a definite article used for known or specific information. Articles are not used with plural nouns in general contexts, uncountable nouns in general contexts, or possessive expressions.", 'special_cases': {'universally_known_things': ['the sun', 'the moon', 'the earth'], 'jobs_and_professions': ['a gardener', 'an ambulance driver'], 'places': ['the Alps', 'the Amazon rainforest'], 'groups_within_society': ['the rich', 'the poor'], 'dates_and_seasons': ['the winter of 1947', 'in the summer'], 'media': ['on the Internet', 'in the newspaper'], 'activities': {'without_the': ['go to bed', 'go to work'], 'with_the': ['in the hospital', 'at the school']}}, 'common_errors': ["We don’t use 'the' with plural nouns when referring to things in general (e.g., wild animals).", "We don’t use 'the' with uncountable nouns in general contexts (e.g., Japanese food).", "We don’t use 'the' instead of a possessive pronoun (e.g., my hands)."]} | wr_348592251412343628 |
| 293 | Cambridge Dictionary--38 | completed | Go to the Plus section of Cambridge Dictionary, finish a recommended Grammar quiz without login and tell me your final score. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348592280200611964/wr_348592284495579262/overview | The user successfully navigated to the Cambridge Dictionary +Plus section, accessed the Grammar quizzes, completed a quiz on '-ed and -ing adjectives' without logging in, and achieved a perfect score of 12/12. | {'quiz_topic': '-ed and -ing adjectives', 'final_score': '12/12', 'answers': [{'question': 1, 'answer': 'boring', 'correct': True}, {'question': 2, 'answer': 'tiring', 'correct': True}, {'question': 3, 'answer': 'terrified', 'correct': True}, {'question': 4, 'answer': 'depressing', 'correct': True}, {'question': 5, 'answer': 'amazing', 'correct': True}, {'question': 6, 'answer': 'surprising', 'correct': True}, {'question': 7, 'answer': 'relaxed', 'correct': True}, {'question': 8, 'answer': 'interesting', 'correct': True}, {'question': 9, 'answer': 'confusing', 'correct': True}, {'question': 10, 'answer': 'exciting', 'correct': True}, {'question': 11, 'answer': 'embarrassing', 'correct': True}, {'question': 12, 'answer': 'fascinated', 'correct': True}]} | wr_348592284495579262 |
| 294 | Cambridge Dictionary--39 | failed | Try the Word Scramble game in the Plus section, Can you beat the clock by unscrambling the letters to spell the word? (Just try the first example.) | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348592305970415758/wr_348592305970415760/overview | nan | nan | wr_348592305970415760 |
| 295 | Cambridge Dictionary--40 | completed | Look up the definition, pronunciation in UK English, and at least one example using the word 'mitigate'. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348592327445252256/wr_348592327445252258/overview | The user successfully looked up the word 'mitigate' and obtained its definition, UK pronunciation, and an example sentence. The definition is 'to make something less harmful, unpleasant, or bad.' The UK pronunciation is '/ˈmɪt.ɪ.ɡeɪt/', and an example sentence provided is 'It is unclear how to mitigate the effects of tourism on the island.' | {'word': 'mitigate', 'definition': 'to make something less harmful, unpleasant, or bad', 'uk_pronunciation': '/ˈmɪt.ɪ.ɡeɪt/', 'example': 'It is unclear how to mitigate the effects of tourism on the island.'} | wr_348592327445252258 |
| 296 | Cambridge Dictionary--41 | completed | Find and browse Cambridge Dictionary Shop section, listing 3 items. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348592361804990642/wr_348592361804990644/overview | The user successfully navigated to the Cambridge Dictionary Shop section and extracted details of 3 items from the 'Word of the Year' collection, including their names, prices, and images. | {'items': [{'name': 'Manifest Word of the Year 2024 T-shirt- white writing variety', 'price': '£20', 'image': 'https://images.teemill.com/72bbd497e8ef0ad393891d46ab6cbbf65a6a3ad98a8ff8a8.png.jpg?w=640&h=auto'}, {'name': 'Manifest Word of the Year 2024 Notebook', 'price': '£15', 'image': 'https://images.teemill.com/62447daaf91fd12e029e6e90069d931e8cd2b02265da2361.png.jpg?w=640&h=auto'}, {'name': 'Manifest Word of the Year 2024 Hoodie', 'price': '£48', 'image': 'https://images.teemill.com/80a27d371db578f00c35d8a0d57da3da2845c848c023363c.png.jpg?w=640&h=auto'}]} | wr_348592361804990644 |
| 297 | Cambridge Dictionary--42 | completed | Convert the Cambridge Dictionary homepage from English (UK) to Deutsch. | https://eval.skyvern.com/wpid_348592383279827140/wr_348592383279827142/overview | The Cambridge Dictionary homepage has been successfully converted from English (UK) to Deutsch. The interface, including navigation menus, labels, and content, is now displayed in German. | {'language': 'Deutsch', 'homepage_sections': ['Wörterbuch', 'Übersetzen', 'Grammatik', 'Thesaurus', 'Cambridge Dictionary +Plus', 'Shop'], 'features': {'search_bar_placeholder': 'Suchen Englisch', 'word_of_the_day': 'clean-living', 'popular_searches': ['01: dress', '02: address', '03: B&B', '04: newspaper', '05: Mr', '06: www', '07: write', '08: www', '09: active', '10: accessibility']}} | wr_348592383279827142 |
