MCQ:
In the following sentences the double-underlined is
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A
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B
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C
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D
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1. I have friends whose children are
badly behaved.
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NCI
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Modifier
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Subject
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None of them
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2. Manchurians supported their team to
win the match.
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adverbial
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infinitive
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object
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Verb phrase
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3. Finding out the cause is a
prerequisite for the treatment.
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participial
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object
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subject
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None of them
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4. Manchurians expected to win the match.
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complement
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infinitive
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object
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None of them
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5. The exam was cancelled, which allowed us
to stay at home.
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NCI
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Modifier
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subject
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None of them
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6. Jones' favorite hobby must have been lying
in bed.
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participial
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object
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subject
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complement
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7. Their teachers advise them to do their
best.
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complement
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adverbial
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Verb phrase
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Infinitive phrase
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8. She's got into trouble for faking an
illness to avoid work.
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participial
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object
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subject
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Infinitive phrase
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9. We did not have a web site, which
posed a problem.
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NCI
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subject
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Modifier
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None of them
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10. My mother wanted me to get the cheese
in the fridge.
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complement
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infinitive
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object
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None of them
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11. She's got into trouble for an illness
to avoid work.
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participial
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subject
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Noun phrase
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None of them
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12. The murderer forced the defendant to
hide most of the truth.
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Deep subject
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complement
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Verb phrase
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Infinitive phrase
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13. Cairo, which is growing fast,
needs another state university.
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NCI
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Modifier
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subject
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None of them
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14. She's got into trouble for faking an
illness to avoid work.
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Noun phrase
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Modifier
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complement
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None of them
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15. A young clerk convinced the manager to
change his view.
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Deep subject
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complement
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Verb phrase
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None of them
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16. She's got into trouble for faking an
illness to avoid work.
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adverbial
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modifier
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object
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Object of preposition
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17. My eldest sister, whose arm is
sprained, is leaving Friday.
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NCI
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modifier
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object
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None of them
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18. Most students plan to succeed with
high marks.
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adverbial
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complement
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Verb phrase
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Infinitive phrase
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19. Being the chairman made me
extremely un easy
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adverbial
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complement
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object
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Object of preposition
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20. Those students hurried to come to the
lecture on time.
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complement
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Infinitive
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adverbial
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None of them
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21. The machine which sorts the local mail
is broken.
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NCI
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modifier
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object
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None of them
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22. Being the chairman made me extremely uneasy.
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adverbial
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complement
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subject
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None of them
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23. His elder brothers offered to help him
study his lessons.
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object
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complement
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Infinitive
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None of them
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24. The college recommends sending all
applications early.
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adverbial
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complement
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object
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None of them
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25. Did I tell you about the author whom I
met"
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NCI
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RCI
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object
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Object of preposition
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26. The teacher has just begun to
understand the problem.
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adverbial
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complement
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Deep subject
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Infinitive phrase
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27. The college recommends sending
applications early.
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subject
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object
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participial
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complement
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28. The children had promised him to
do their best at home.
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complement
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object
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Deep subject
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None of them
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29. They are searching for the one who
borrowed the book.
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NCI
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NP
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object
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RCI
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30. Swimming in your pool is always a big fun.
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participial
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complement
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subject
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object
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31. The young boys promised to do their
best always.
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object
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complement
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Noun phrase
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None of them
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32. Her important achievement is winning
the championship.
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participial
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complement
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subject
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None of them
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33. Let us talk about the movie that made
him cry.
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NCI
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NP
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object
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adjective clause
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34. The museum will be shown to the tourists by the guide.
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NP1
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NP2
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NP3
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None of them
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35. Your sole duty is to study hard to earn a
better income.
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object
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complement
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Noun phrase
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Infinitive phrase
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1. A. State Whether the Following Statements
are Correct (√) or Wrong (×)
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√
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×
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1. A gerund phrase contains a gerund with optional
modifiers before it and optional modifiers after it.
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2. When the participial phrase is essential to the
meaning of the sentence, no commas should be used.
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3. An infinitive phrase includes an infinitive with
obligatory direct or indirect objects, complements or adverbials after it.
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4. The active is used to focus attention on the action
rather than on the doer.
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5. When the participial phrase modifies the noun immediately
before it, it is not set off from it by a comma.
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6. A restrictive relative clause is necessary but not
essential.
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7. A gerund phrase contains a gerund with optional
modifiers before it and obligatory constituents after it.
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8. When a participial phrase or a relative clause is
essential to the meaning, no commas should be used.
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9. A nondefining adjective clause is separated from the
main clause by a comma or commas.
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10. The surface subject is an objective noun that
represents a subjective noun that surfaces in a simple sentence.
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11. The passive voice is used when the writer wants to
adopt an air of authority.
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12. A nonrestrictive adjective clause gives extra
information about the noun it modifies but is not necessary to identify it.
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13. A gerund phrase contains a gerund with obligatory
modifiers before it and obligatory constituents after it.
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14. When the participial phrase comes finally, a comma
is used if it modifies an earlier noun in the sentence.
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15. If a nondefining adjective clause is removed from a
sentence, the reference of the head noun does not change.
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16. When an adverbial infinitive phrase comes
non-initially in a sentence, no punctuation is needed.
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17. The reason why the passive is problematic is that it
is often confusing.
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18. A nonrestrictive relative clause adds more
definition to the antecedent, but is not necessary for meaning.
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19. An infinitive phrase is not a full clause with a
subject and a finite verb.
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20. The passive voice is used when the focus is on the
action or the effect, not on the actor.
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1. B. State Whether the Following Sentences are Correct (√) or Wrong
(x)
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√
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x
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21. The local people interested in the story witnessed
Jimmy wandering there.
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22. Do you recall to ask her that question?
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23. They will insist that their colleague be admitted
to the cession.
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24. Dad's best friend who he visited at the hospital may
never recover.
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25. Starting out as an army officer Sam's father was
frequently transferred.
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26. The nurse decided to put off to buy a new
thermometer.
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27. Why was the road crossed by the chicken? Is bad passive.
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28. The little town in Cornwall the name of which I have
forgotten will be our next summer destination.
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29. Mrs. Samuels showing more bravery than wisdom
invited thirty boys and girls to a party.
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30. Mr. Allen's wife enjoys to cook.
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31. School children started to walk home.
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32. The story says that Jack was stubborn spent most of
his time in a café.
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