... SentencesWriting sentence fragments is a serious error. Writing run-on sentences is an equallyserious error.Question:What is a run-on sentence? Answer:A run-on sentence is two or more sentences ... SentencesAs we learned in Part One (pages 105–107), two or more simple sentences can becombined to form a compound sentence. SIMPLE SENTENCE : Dogs show affection for their owners.SIMPLE SENTENCE : ... object, car,like a verb.)PROBLEMS WITH SENTENCESTRUCTURE 161 150 COMMON USAGE ERRORSLesson 20Problems with Sentence Structure There are three basic kinds of sentences: simple, compound, and complex....
... increased4667-8 ch07.f.qc 5/15/00 2:00 PM Page 252 261Chapter 7 ✦ Logical Domain Structure Now we also see a structure taking shape, a box, and it might even influence busi-ness planners outside ... users, not partitioning into a deeper domain structure will be counterproductive.The more objects that you have to create, the deeper or wider the structure islikely to be.Partitioning the ... ofthose steps was designing the logical domain structure. If you have been tasked4667-8 ch07.f.qc 5/15/00 2:00 PM Page 224 227Chapter 7 ✦ Logical Domain Structure Assembling the TeamBefore you...
... very severe drought. it is/there isPEG 67,116-17Insert it is/there is in the spaces. In some sentences, contracted plural, negative and interrogative forms, or the past or future tense are ... exactly alike.15 Come on, children! time to get up! nearly breakfast time. 29 A PRACTICAL ENGLISH GRAMMAR EXERCISES 1CONTENTS Articles PEG chapter I1 Articles: a/an 2 Articles: the 3 Articles: ... . . . (enlarge)24 Be careful of those knives. I . . . just . . . (sharpen)Part 3 Rewrite the sentences using a have + object + past participle construction and omitting the words in bold type....
... Longman English Grammar. L. G. Alexander. Longman.5. Oxford Practice Grammar- Intermediate. J. Eastwood. Oxford.6. Oxford Practice Grammar- Advanced. G. Yule. Oxford.7. A University Grammar of ... READING1. English Grammar in Use. R. Murphy. CUP.2. Understanding and Using English Grammar. B. S. Azar & D. A. Azar. Prentice Hall Regents.3. A Practical English Grammar. A. J. Thomson ... mark. (Present)It looks as though it’s going to rain.(Future) WEEK 1 CONDITIONAL SENTENCESI. If-Sentences:1. Type 1 – Real Conditional-FutureIf + do/does - will/shall + do (I.1)2. Type...
... Christmas. a) the b) their c) which d) whose Test 24 B Each of these sentences has a mistake in it. Write the correct sentence. ► I've found the magazine who was missing. I've found ... OXFORD PRACTICE GRAMMAR TEST 24 RELATIVE CLAUSES (UNITS 136-142) Test 24A Decide which word or phrase is correct. ... (10)…………… could hardly believe his eyes - and walked out of the court. Test 24D Combine the two sentences into one. ► That man was Anna's brother. He just walked past. The man who just walked...
... EXERCISESUNIT2.1 Complete the sentences with appropriate verbs. Use the same verb for each sentence in the pair.Choose the present continuous if possible; ... any, would there be? (А, В & С)6.3 Complete the sentences with one of these verbs: be, enjoy, have, live. Use the same verb for each sentence in the pair. In one, you can use only the past ... UNITEXERCISES1414.1 Complete these sentences with an appropriate verb (or verb + preposition) in either the futurecontinuous or the present continuous for the future. In which sentences are both Whereonly...
... things. * You use `much' in negative sentences and questions, and `a lot of' or `plenty of' rather than `much' in affirmative sentences. * You use `more' and `less' ... use `much' in negative sentences and questions. He did not speak much English. Why haven't I given much attention to this problem? In affirmative sentences you do not use `much', ... www.tailieuduhoc.org Note that you can use `so much' and `too much' in affirmative sentences. She spends so much time here. There is too much chance of error. 4 You use `so...
... use `ever' in affirmative sentences, for example after a superlative. She is the best dancer I have ever seen. You use `hardly ever' in affirmative sentences to mean almost never. ... abroad. I've never been to Europe. You normally use `ever' in questions, negative sentences, and `if'-clauses. Have you ever been to a football match? Don't ever do ... with his money. You are probably right. `Perhaps' usually comes at the beginning of the sentence. Perhaps the beaches are cleaner in the north. Perhaps you need a membership card to...
... book. You'd better (14)…………………………….(order) your copy today. Test 13C Combine each pair of sentences. Use a to-infinitive or an ing-form. Sometimes you also need a preposition, ? We've...