Tham khảo tài liệu 'english grammar for esl learners phần 8', ngoại ngữ, ngữ pháp tiếng anh phục vụ nhu cầu học tập, nghiên cứu và làm việc hiệu quả | 104 Practice Makes Perfect English Grammar for ESL Learners 14. Laura plays the violin well. 15. That book is boring. exercise 20-4 Rewrite the words as a sentence. Form the adjective or adverb as a superlative and add any necessary words. Example Dennis jump high Dennis jumps the highest. 1. Melanie funny girl in class 2. what distant planet 3. your handwriting bad 4. men at the party eat much 5. Olive smart all girls in school 6. Mozart compose beautiful music 7. grandmother bake delicious cakes 8. pickpocket steal many wallets 9. Raj think this symphony boring 10. Janice my good friend Comparative and Superlative Forms 105 exercise 20-5 Rewrite each sentence twice first changing the adjective or adverb to the comparative and then to the superlative. 1. My coffee is hot. 2. Is this math problem difficult 3. I feel well today. 4. Life in the jungle is dangerous. 5. This village is poor. 6. Mr. Hong always has little time. 7. The choir sang a merry song. 8. She wore a shabby dress. 9. Bert has many friends. 10. She can speak calmly about it. Unit 2 1 Conjunctions Conjunctions join words phrases and sentences together. First let s look at some of the commonly used coordinating conjunctions and but or nor for so and yet. Notice how they can combine words phrases or complete sentences. Combined Words Combined Phrases Combined Sentences Don or Norma healthy again yet We remained by the unable to work fire but Lance went meat and to the park to skate. potatoes Correlative conjunctions are also important. They consist of a pair of words that appear in different parts of the same sentence. The most commonly used are both . . . and either. . . or neither. . . nor and not only . . . but also sometimes stated as not only . . . also . Examples Both Yoko and Marco have problems. Either you work hard or you leave. Neither the boys nor the girls wanted to end the game. You are not only a poor loser but also a bad soccer player. Dependent or subordinating clauses consist of a .
