...
to
succeed
because she works
Be
goins
to
and
will
mean the same when they are
hard.
(
used to make predictions about the future.
1
(b)
She
will succeed
because she works hard. ... some wood because I
am
going
tn
Be
goins to
(but nor
will)
is used to express
a
prior
build
a
bookcase for my apartment.
plan (i.e., a plan made before the moment of
speaking). ...
isn't.
In
(a): The speaker uses
will
or
be
going to
because he feels sure about his future activity.
He is stating a fact about the
future.
In @):The speaker uses
probably
to say that...
...
what
+
a form of
do
5-7
Using
what kind of
5-8
Using
which
5-9
Using
whose
5-10
Using
how
5-1 1
Using
how oflen
5-12
Using
how far
.:
JJ-
a
5-1
3
Length of time:
it
+ ... before. It was a new
experience for him.
9.
A
couple of weeks ago
Mr.
Fox, our office manager, surprised all of us. When he
walked into the office, he
(wear)
a T-shirt and jeans.
Everyone ...
1'11
introduce you to Professor Newton at the meeting tonight.
B: You don't need to. I
(meet, already)
him.
6.
Jack offered to introduce me to Professor Newton, but it wasn't...
... in (i).
Often
can
is used to give
permission,
too, as in
(j).
(i) and
(j)
have the same meaning, but
may
is more
formal
than
can.
May not
and
cannot (can't)
are used to ...
ANSWERS
Yes.
Yes. Of course.
Yes. Certainly.
Of course.
Certainly.
Sure. (informal)
Okay. (informal)
Uh-huh.
(meaning "yes")
I'm sorry, but
I
need to
use it myself.
I ... using
could,
may,
and
might.
Example:
is made of metal and you keep it in a pocket
TEACHER:
I'm thinking of something that is made of metal. I keep it
in
my pocket. What
could it...
... sentences
with
the appropriate
-ed
or
-ing
form of the words in
italics.
Julie was walking along the
edge
of the fountain outside her office building. She was with
-
her co-worker and ... the office building were
very
~
~
when they saw Julie in the fountain.
:
'3.
,
,
.",i
It was a sight.
The next day Julie was
because she thought she
had made
a
fool of ... sense of humor. He told her it was
just another experience in life.
He said that people would be
in
hearing about
:.
how she fell into a fountain.
The
Passive
299
5.
The exploration of...
...
13.
Review:
adjective
clauses.
(Charts
12-1
-
12-4)
Direcriom:
Answer the questions in complete sentences. Use any appropriate pattern of
adjective clause. Use
the
with the noun that ...
can be used as
the object of a preposition
in
an adjective
clause.
REMINDER:
An
object pronoun can be
omitted from an adjective clause, as in (d)
1
and
(0.
In very formal English, ... adjective clauses. (Chart
12-6)
Directions:
Combine the two sentences in each pair. Use
"b"
as an adjective clause. Give
all the possible forms of the adjective clauses, and underline...
... like to do?
12. Tourists often get on buses that take them to see interesting places in an area. What
do tourists do on buses?
13. Colette and Ben like to jump out of airplanes. They don't ... onTuesday and
(recur)
on Friday.
19. I often put off
(wash)
the diier dishes until the next
morning.
20. Don't forget
(unplug)
the coffee pot,
(am
off)
all the lights, and
(lock)
the ... can't afford
a house.
14. George is only seven, but he intends
a doctor when he grows up.
15.
My friend offered
me a little money.
16.
Tommy doesn't like peas. He refuses them.
17....
...
Adverbial clauses 293
Time clauses 294
Conditional clauses 297
Purpose clauses 300
Reason clauses 301
Result clauses 302
Concessive clauses 303
Place clauses 304
Clauses of manner 305 ... perspective away from
grammar as a list of arbitrary problems, and towards grammar as a means offree expression.
We have tried to produce a grammarof real English the English that people speak ... joins together two
clauses, groups, of words of the same grammatical type.
coordination the linking of groups of words of the same grammatical type, or the linking of
clauses of equal importance.
copula...
... Inserted Jack
Alternative Through the Useof Radiofrequency Patch Panel
Necessary Situation After Growth of Penetration
In this example, subscriber penetration causes the need for change from Initial ... www.adc.com
From North America, Call Toll Free: 1-800-366-3891 • Outside of North America: +1-952-938-8080
Fax: +1-952-917-3237 • For a listing of ADC’s global sales office locations, please refer to ... Minneapolis, Minnesota USA 55440-1101
Specifications published here are current as of the date of publication of this document. Because we are continuously
improving our products, ADC reserves the right...