A ________ sentence has only one subject and one predicate.
compound
simple
complex
none of these.
The dishes have not been washed by my brother.Change to active voice.
My brother had not washed the dishes.
My brother has not washed the dishes.
My brother did not wash the dishes.
My brother was not washing the dishes.
I was given the book by my friend last Sunday.
Change the sentence to active voice.
My friend gave me the book last Sunday.
My friend has given me the book last Sunday.
My friend was giving me the book last Sunday.
My friend had given me the book last Sunday.
If only I were young again!
Change the exclamatory sentence into an assertive one.
I think I were young again.
I think if I were young again.
I hope if I were young again.
I wish I were young again.
We invited him to the party yesterday.Change to passive voice.
He is invited to the party yesterday.
He has been invited to the party yesterday.
He was invited to the party yesterday.
He had been invited to the party yesterday.
They not only looted the shop but also set fire to it.
Convert the compound sentence into a simple sentence.
Before looting the house, they also set fire to it.
Instead of looting the house, they also set fire to it.
Besides looting the house, they also set fire to it.
With looting the house, they also set fire to it.
Rewrite the sentence using too.
He is so proud that he will not apologise.
He is too proud for apologise.
He is too proud to apologise.
He is too proud to apologising.
He is too proud for apologising.
He must work very hard to win the first prize.Convert this simple sentence into a compound one.
He must work very hard,and he will win the first prize.
He must work very hard,but he will win the first prize.
He must work very hard,or he will not win the first prize.
He must work very hard,because he will win the first prize.
A sentence that makes a statement is called ____________ sentence.
interrogative
imperative
declarative
exclamatory
The thief drove so fast that the police cannot catch him.
Rewrite the sentence using the adverb too without changing the meaning.
He drove too fast for the police for catching.
He drove too fast for the police to catching.
He drove too fast for the police for catch.
He drove too fast for the police to catch.