Read each sentence with its instructions. Choose the correct answer from the options provided beneath each:
He should have studied hard. He would have passed his exams. (Use: if only)
1.If only he had passed his exams, he would have studied hard.
2.If only he had studied hard, he would nave passed his exam.
3.Had he only studied hard, he would not have failed.
Posted Date:-2021-12-18 08:27:08
He suffered from unemployment. He has health problems (Use: owing)
1.Owing to suffering he suffered health problems.
2.Owing to health problems, he suffered from unemployment.
3.On account of his health problems he faced unemployment.
Posted Date:-2021-12-18 08:18:15
He took part in sports. He had an athletic physique (Use: on account of)
1.On account of sports, he also had an athletic physique.
2.On account of his athletic physique, he took part in sports.
3.On account of his physique, he loved sports.
Posted Date:-2021-12-18 08:28:33
It was a hot day. Everyone bought ice-cream (use: being)
1.As everyone bought ice cream, it was a hot day.
2.It being a hot day everyone bought ice-cream.
3.Being a day that was cold , everyone bought ice-cream.
Posted Date:-2021-12-18 08:13:16
It was raining heavily. People opened their umbrellas. (Use: since)
1.Since it was raining heavily, people opened their umbrellas.
2.Since people opened their umbrellas, it was raining heavily.
3.Since the umbrellas were opened by the people, it was raining heavily.
Posted Date:-2021-12-18 08:19:52
It was raining heavily. People opened their umbrellas. (Use: since)
1.Since it was raining heavily, people opened their umbrellas.
2.Since people opened their umbrellas, it was raining heavily.
3.Since the umbrellas were opened by the people, it was raining heavily.
Posted Date:-2021-12-18 08:20:16
She missed the bus. The dog bit her. (Use: not only)
1.Not only did she miss the bus, but also the dog bit her.
2.The dog bit her, not only did she miss the bus.
3.The bus was missed, not only did the dog bite her.
Posted Date:-2021-12-18 08:24:05
She was considered a dare devil. She loved adventure sports use: as a result)
1.As a result of loving adventure sports, she was considered a dare devil
2.As she loved adventure sports, she was a dare devil.
3.As a result of loving adventure sports she was not a dare devil.
Posted Date:-2021-12-18 08:29:49
The fever left him. He got up and worked.(use: No sooner-than)
1.As soon as he got up and worked, the fever left him.
2.No sooner had he got up and worked than the fever left him.
3.No sooner had the fever left him than he got up and worked.
Posted Date:-2021-12-18 08:25:25