Grammar sense book 3 chapter 14 relative clauses (2) exercises

... For example: Direct Object + TO/ FOR + Indirect Object Indirect Object + Direct Object He told his name to the teacher He told the teacher his name He said his name to the teacher * He said the ... USES:  Referring to Activities and States: + We use infinitives and gerunds to refer to activities or states For example: Activities States He loves to play tennis They hate to be cold He loves ... gerunds to discuss our like or dislike of an activity or state I enjoy cooking, but I dislike cleaning We love to ski Marta loves being healthy and hates being sick They hate to be late CHAPTER 21...

... as the rest in that wild flight for out -of- doors "We're a lot of fools," she said "It was only a bat I've heard about them They live in the country They wouldn't hurt a fly They can't see in the ... gasped and sighed; the color went out of the cheeks of the young women, their faces became drawn and dark circles formed under their eyes; but all held on with weary, unabated speed The tireless, ... But they were ghetto people, and were not to be quieted Some woman who could not see the cause of the uproar, out of her overwrought apprehension raised the cry of fire and precipitated the panic...

... surprised that I find the thought of a definite career and a certain amount of independence attractive." He stole a sidelong glance at her In her plainly made clothes and quiet hat she was scarcely, ... her he came to the conclusion that she could if she chose appear to much greater advantage Her hair, soft and naturally wavy, was brushed too resolutely back; her smile, which was always charming, ... client of importance." "Lord Arranmore was your father's friend though, was he not?" "They came together abroad," he answered, "and Lord Arranmore was with my father when he died in Canada." She...

... herculean task Well, he was in smoother waters now He might withdraw his hand for a while, if necessary He had gone his way, and held his own so far against all manner of onslaught Just then he heard ... led him towards the chairs "I am going to take the risk of your being in an extravagant frame of mind," she said, "and make you pay for two chains up here, on the back now Now, first of all, you ... good many of the outside public misunderstand my work, and Mr Lavilette thinks I make money out of it Then, of course, all the organized charities are against me But in spite of all I am able...

... in, and Arranmore took his leave Lady Caroom for the rest of the afternoon was a little absent She gave her visitors cold tea, and seriously imperiled her reputation as a charming and sympathetic ... let him go far enough by Jove, he's a smart chap." "I don't fancy Brooks has any idea of the sort," Lord Arranmore answered "All the same I think that Lavilette must be stopped and made to climb ... me offer you a word of advice Publish your accounts, and sue Lavvy for a thousand pounds." Brooks was silent for a moment "My own idea," he said, slowly, "was to take no notice of these attacks...

... sound of his footstep He came at last a surprise in more ways than one For he had abandoned the blue serge and low hat of his daily life, and was attired in frock coat and silk hat his tie and ... will! And, what is more, I am going to split all the branches up into divisions, and appoint superintendents and manageresses, at a reasonable salary And you," he concluded, "are going to be one of ... I sit? May I move these?" He swept aside a little pile of newspapers and books, and took possession of the seat which she had purposely appropriated "The other chairs are so far off, and you...