Question

Q. 5. Do as directed
(a) I am not invited.
I will not go to the party.
(combine the sentences using 'Unless)
(b) I expect to get a prize.
(Rewrite the sentence using a noun clause)
(C) I like the book.
You gave it to me yesterday.
(combine the sentences - Using a relative clause)
(d) She is too poor to pay her fees.
(Rewrite the sentence using 'so -- that').​

Answer 1

Answer:

a)

I will not go to the party unless I am not invited.

b)

A prize I get which was expected.

c)

I like the book which you gave it to me yesterday .

d)

She is too poor so that she didn't pay her fees.

Answer 2

The answers for the given questions are:

(a) I will not go to the party unless I am invited.

(b) I expect that I will get a prize.

(c) I like the book that you gave me yesterday.

(d) She is so poor that she cannot pay her fees.

• Combining words can be used to convert two separate sentences into one whole sentence. Generally when two sentences are given, one will be the subordinate of another. Thus, a connecting word like 'unless' can be used to combine two such sentences.

• A noun clause is a group of verbs that serve as a noun in a sentence. A clause that works as a noun in a sentence is a noun clause. In the sentence, "I expect to get a prize", 'expect' is a verb and the entire sentence depends on this verb. There is no clause present. Thus, by saying "I expect that I will get a prize" there is a subject and a predicate that is forming a clause.

• A relative clause is a dependent clause that modifies the noun. The five relative clauses are that, which, who, whom, and whose.

• When the words 'so...that' are used in a sentence it is generally to combine two parts of a sentence. It is a subordinating conjunction that is used to form one sentence that connects two parts of the story.

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