Which is NOT an example of a paraphrase?

A paraphrase is a restatement of a text or passage that keeps the original meaning while often altering the wording and structure. It can vary in length but typically does not match the original source in length or phrasing.

The option that describes a rephrased version retaining the same length as the original does not align with the typical characteristics of paraphrasing. A key aspect of paraphrasing is that it can condense or expand upon the original idea while changing the wording and structure. Thus, even though it retains the original meaning, maintaining the same length suggests a direct rewording rather than a true paraphrase, which involves transforming the phrasing and often the length of the text.

In contrast, restating content in similar wording, providing a detailed explanation, or creating a condensed version involves varying the expression and depth, thereby fitting the definition of paraphrasing in different contexts.