0 past simple and past participle of paraphrase --
1 to repeat something written or spoken using different words, often in a humorous form or in a simpler and shorter form that makes the original meaning clearer --
This explains why other can often be paraphrased with else in the presence of these grammatical forms.
Similarly, although the rule of negligence has been paraphrased in many different circumstances, there is still room for doubt.
It can't be paraphrased or abbreviated: one wants it all.
In one and the same chapter, certain parts will be translated, and others only summarized and paraphrased.
Their ideas were paraphrased and rephrased by archaeologists.
Secondly, present participles occur in existential constructions such as (14), which can be paraphrased as progressive constructions like (15).
First, the original answer key often paraphrased strings from the text rather than rendering them word-for-word.
The names of the categories have been paraphrased to suit the context of the present article.
