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2. The library does not contain any studies which deal with pollution.
(Change the adjective clause to an adjective phrase.)
The library does not contain any studies dealing with pollution
6. ……..I enjoy fall, I prefer summer ................. the trees and flowers are in bloom.
(Insert appropriate subordinating conjunctions.)
Although…..I enjoy fall, I prefer summer ……because…… the trees and flowers
are in bloom.
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Q/2 Find the mistake in each sentence below and correct it.
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Questions
Q/3 Compare
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Questions
1. He has been eating since the server (put) out the food. put
2. Unless the lessons (be) very cheap, I won't be able to take any. are
3. The girl (drown) but at the last moment I rescued her. Was drowning
4. She recommends that he (be) at the store as early as possible. be
5. Whether or not they stay (make) no difference to me. makes
6. Sixty-six courses (be) held so far. Has been
7. The meeting was held late in the day in order that the students from the other
campus attend.
8. My thirty-year-old sister sometimes acts as if she (be) thirteen. were
9. The government (have) never made up its mind. has
10. The house (be) empty for several months when we bought it. Had been
11. The French (be) friendly. Are
12. Next Thursday at 14.00, there (be) an English exam. Is
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1. Exclusive 'we.
We've enjoyed meeting you.
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Q4/ Explain why the following sentences are incorrect, then correct them:
l- A Toyota is a make of Japanese car.
A Toyota is a Japanese make of car. (because we usually place adjective and
other modifiers before the species noun rather than the noun which follows
(of)).
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Questions
2. 'The priceless tapestry would catch fire, but the firemen saved it. Incorrect
Would is used with the fulfilled future in the past but here the action is not
fulfilled. For unfulfilled future in the past, we can use were going to.
'The priceless tapestry was about to catch fire, but the firemen saved it
"Be going to" refers to intention that results from a present intention. Here,
we should use "will" to refer to intention raised at the time of speaking.
I'm tired. I will have a nap.
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The first sentence means that (I've finished the story). The present perfect
refers to an activity has continued up to the recent past. The second sentence
means (I'm still reading the story). The present perfect progressive with event
verbs refers to an action continuing into the present.
In the second sentence, the state verb ‘feel’ is used as a non-progressive verb
denoting a state of affairs. However, ‘feel’ is used in the first sentence as a
progressive verb expressing activity meaning.
Q\4 (6 marks) Complete the following sentences choosing the correct future
tense form for the verb in brackets:
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4- Past event before past time. Past before past / past perfect /
I had played football and broke my leg.
The house had been empty for several months when we bought it.
5- Temporary Habit.
I'm playing golf regularly these days.
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The tense of the first sentence is a present simple. It means that he lives with his
parents permanently. The tense of the second sentence is a present continuous. It
means that he is living with his parents at the moment or temporary (with state
verb, progressive emphasizes on the limited duration of time).
- In the first, the past tense is used when the past happening is related to definite
time in the past. So the sentence means that he is out now. In the second sentence,
the tense is a present perfect. The present perfect means past happening related to
present time. ( He's probably still in the prison).
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Questions
The first sentence refers to the expectation future that will happen soon. But the
second sentence refers to a Future resulting from a present intention.
Q3/ show the meaning expressed through tense and aspect in the following
sentences:
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Q/2 Compare.
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2. When I got in the taxi, the taxi driver asked me where I wanted to go.
When I got in the taxi, the taxi driver asked me where I wanted to go.
Please keep this number handy in order that we …may .........help you if a
problem arises.
(Insert a modal auxiliary.)
4. Ray hasn’t asked Sylvia to marry him ……since he is not certain if she
accepts his proposal \ because he is broken \ since he has no money …….
(Complete the sentence with an adverb clause of reason.)
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