Relative Clauses & Cleft Sentences
Combine the sentences using a relative clause:
“The woman is my teacher. She lives next door.”
“The woman who lives next door is my teacher.”
Change to passive:
“People speak English worldwide.”
“English is spoken worldwide.”
Choose the best option:
“I think it ___ tomorrow.”
A) rains
B) will rain
C) is raining
b) will rain
Choose the correct option:
“There aren’t ___ apples left.”
A) much
B) many
B) many
“Complete the first conditional: “If it rains, we ___ home.”
will stay
Choose the correct option:
“The book ___ I borrowed was fascinating.”
A) who
B) where
C) which
C) which
Complete the sentence:
“I ___ my hair cut yesterday.”
had/got
Complete the sentence using the present continuous:
“We ___ (meet) Sarah tonight.”
“are meeting”
Choose the correct option:
“We have ___ information.”
A) a few
B) little
B) little
Complete the second conditional: “If I ___ rich, I would travel the world.”
Were
Rewrite using a cleft sentence:
“John broke the window.”
“It was John who broke the window.”
Change to passive:
“Someone stole my bike.”
“My bike was stolen.”
Difference question:
Which form expresses a planned arrangement?
Present continuous
Correct the mistake:
“She gave me many advice.”
“She gave me a lot of advice.”
Rewrite using “unless”: “If you don’t hurry, you’ll miss the bus.”
Unless you hurry, you’ll miss the bus.
Correct the mistake:
“My brother, that lives in London, is a doctor.”
“My brother, who lives in London, is a doctor.”
Rewrite using “have something done”:
“A mechanic repaired Tom’s car.”
“Tom had his car repaired.”
Complete with “going to” or “will”:
“Look at those clouds! It ___ rain.”
“is going to”
Fill in the blank:
“Only ___ students passed the exam.”
“a few”
Complete the third conditional: “If she had studied, she ___ the exam.”
would have passed
Rewrite using a cleft sentence emphasizing the object:
“I need a holiday.”
“What I need is a holiday.”
Find and correct the mistake:
“She got repaired her phone last week.”
“She got her phone repaired last week.”
Correct the sentence:
“At 8 p.m. tomorrow I work.”
“At 8 p.m. tomorrow I will be working.”
Explain the difference between “few” and “a few”.
“Few” = almost none (negative meaning)
“A few” = some (positive meaning)
Rewrite using an alternative conditional form: “If you should need help, call me.”
Should you need help, call me.