Restate the sentence using HAVE/GET/WANT SOMETHING DONE: Derek wanted them to clean the house top to bottom.
Derek wanted the house (to be) cleaned top to bottom.
Fix the mistake: His resignation was unevitable.
His resignation was inevitable.
Finish the sentence: Due to COVID, I can't get together with my family, so for the time being...
example: ...I'm doing weekly video calls with them.
After last week's events, ________________ people have submitted tips to the FBI. (NUMBER)
numerous
Restate the sentence using synonyms (you can use more than 1 word): AFFLUENT people often have two homes, while even one small flat may be UNAFFORDABLE for a low-income family.
example: RICH/WEALTHY ... TOO EXPENSIVE/TOO COSTLY
Restate the sentence using HAVE/GET/WANT SOMETHING DONE: A mechanic fixed my motorbike. (informal)
I got my motorbike fixed.
What was the original direct speech? Tina enquired whether Raymond had already found a suitable replacement.
"Has Raymond found a suitable replacement yet?"
Transform to reported speech: "It's been years since I last saw Andy," Ron said to Donna.
Ron told Donna it had been years since he had last seen Andy.
The best ___________ of action would be to avoid crowded areas and stay at home whenever possible.
course
What was the original direct speech? Martin asked if we would be able to go to the cinema.
"Will we be able to go to the cinema?"
Fix the sentence: Crying hysterically, the mother dragged her daughter out of the toy store.
example: Crying hysterically, the daughter was dragged out of the toy store by her mother.
Marie is studying medicine with a view to... (BECOME AN ONCOLOGIST)
Marie is studying with a view to becoming an oncologist.
Use the word "onlookers" in a sentence.
definition of "onlooker": a spectator; a non-participating observer
Transform to active: First, the card is inserted into the machine.
ex: First, the user inserts the card into the machine.
Restate the sentence using HAVE/GET/WANT SOMETHING DONE: Last week, my last chocolate bar was stolen.
Last week, I had my last chocolate bar stolen.
Finish the sentence so that it has the same meaning as the first: Leslie has many more coffee mugs than Ann. Ann doesn't have...
Ann doesn't have nearly as many coffee mugs as Leslie.
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