This document provides examples of noun phrases where the postmodifiers have been changed to premodifiers. It gives the original noun phrase structure, makes the modification, and provides the new noun phrase structure. It then provides some incomplete noun phrases and asks the reader to complete them based on the guided structure provided, such as adding a prepositional phrase, relative clause, or other modifier in the correct location.
This document provides examples of noun phrases where the postmodifiers have been changed to premodifiers. It gives the original noun phrase structure, makes the modification, and provides the new noun phrase structure. It then provides some incomplete noun phrases and asks the reader to complete them based on the guided structure provided, such as adding a prepositional phrase, relative clause, or other modifier in the correct location.
This document provides examples of noun phrases where the postmodifiers have been changed to premodifiers. It gives the original noun phrase structure, makes the modification, and provides the new noun phrase structure. It then provides some incomplete noun phrases and asks the reader to complete them based on the guided structure provided, such as adding a prepositional phrase, relative clause, or other modifier in the correct location.
1. A house that has been built well. A well-built house 2. The article which was mentioned above. The above-mentioned article 3. An improvement that is needed badly a badly-needed improvement 4. A secret that has been kept closely. A closely-kept secret. 5. Central heating fired by oil. -> an oil-fired central heating. 6. Girls with blue eyes. → blue-eyed girls 7. A man with red nose. → a red-nosed man 8. A boat with a flat bottom. A flat-bottomed boat
Complete the following sentences as guided
1. [NP= det + N + PP] suffers from arthritis. → the boy in this story 2. [NP= det + adj.P + N] takes care of her. → Her considerate English boyfriend 3. Where did you get [NP= det + N + PP]? -> this book in that bookshelf ? 4. I often see [NP= det + N + relative clause]. -> I often see some movies which are romantic 5. [NP= det + adj.p + N + PP] started in the house of a baker. → The sweet smell in the air 6. [NP= det + N + V-ing P] left this message for you. The man standing there left this message for you 7. [NP= det + N + N + relative clause] was [NP= det + N]. That silver spoon which you were holding was an antique. 8 . [NP= det + N + past participle] have been sold. → Nguyen Nhat Anh’s books published last year
Practice Your Spanish! #2: Unlock the Power of Spanish Fluency: Reading and translation practice for people learning Spanish; Bilingual version, Spanish-English, #2