Exercise no. 9 page 50
Editing sentence errors
- Verb tense
- Capitalization
- Verb tense
- Adverb clause
- Punctuation
- Punctuation
- Adverb clause
- Punctuation
- Punctuation
- Capitalization
Exercise no. 23 page 309
Combining clauses using adverb clauses
Use: while, until, after, when, whenever, as soon as.
- Whenever the night is clear, you can see shadows in the moon.
- When he drank wine, he allowed the dragon to run away.
- While he was there, he met some of his friends.
- After he drank some more, he became completely tipsy.
- When he saw some fellows playing chess, he asked to join them.
- They played a few moves of the game, until Wu Kang lost the pearl
- He had wagered and lost the dragon pearl. When he wagered and lost the mighty dragon.
- As soon as the Immortals learned of the loss, they were furious.
- When the tree reached a great height, they gave Wu Kang an axe and told him to cut off the branches.
- As soon as he had cut off all the branches, bigger ones sprouted and grew.
- Whenever you see shadows on the moon, you will know that they are the branches of the cinnamon tree falling down.
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