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Ejercicios participle clauses, Ejercicios de Inglés

Ejercicios para resolver y practicar

Tipo: Ejercicios

2022/2023

Subido el 23/05/2024

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Participle clauses
(1) Match a beginning from the left with an ending from the right to make a sentence.
1. Knowing you don't like seafood ___ A. I'd have no hesitation recommending her for
the job.
2. Angered by his hurtful remarks ___ B. I can't really give you an opinion.
3. Working all hours of the day and night ___ C. I've cooked some chicken too.
4. Having seen her work ___ D. singing loudly.
5. Seeing you haven't got much time ___ E. she slammed down the phone.
6. She was sitting on a stool ___ F. we'd better go through the figures straight
away.
7. Not having read the book myself ___ G. he rarely has time for parties or that kind of
thing.
8. They were walking down the street ___ H. he looked into her eyes and said, 'I love you.'
9. Picking up his briefcase and coat ___ I. smoking a cigarette.
10. Taking her in his strong arms ___ J. he left the room.
(2) Now rewrite the sentences in simple English (i e without participle clauses) starting with the
words below so that the meaning is the same.
I've cooked some chicken because...
He picked up his briefcase and coat...
They were walking down the street...
I haven't read the book myself...
He works all hours of day and night...
She was sitting on a stool and...
He took her in his strong arms...
She was angered by his hurtful remarks...
I see you haven't got much time...
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Participle clauses (1) Match a beginning from the left with an ending from the right to make a sentence.

  1. Knowing you don't like seafood ___ A. I'd have no hesitation recommending her for the job.
  2. Angered by his hurtful remarks ___ B. I can't really give you an opinion.
  3. Working all hours of the day and night ___ C. I've cooked some chicken too.
  4. Having seen her work ___ D. singing loudly.
  5. Seeing you haven't got much time ___ E. she slammed down the phone.
  6. She was sitting on a stool ___ F. we'd better go through the figures straight away.
  7. Not having read the book myself ___ G. he rarely has time for parties or that kind of thing.
  8. They were walking down the street ___ H. he looked into her eyes and said, 'I love you.'
  9. Picking up his briefcase and coat ___ I. smoking a cigarette.
  10. Taking her in his strong arms ___ J. he left the room. (2) Now rewrite the sentences in simple English (i e without participle clauses) starting with the words below so that the meaning is the same. I've cooked some chicken because... He picked up his briefcase and coat... They were walking down the street... I haven't read the book myself... He works all hours of day and night... She was sitting on a stool and... He took her in his strong arms... She was angered by his hurtful remarks... I see you haven't got much time...

(3) Try and write sentences with participle clauses that have the same meanings as the following: I looked straight at her and said, 'Frankly my dear, I don't give a damn.' I didn't want a row so I apologized immediately. I've never met her so I can't tell you what she's like. I've worked here for ten years, so I can tell you it's a terrible place to work. They were standing by the side of the swimming pool and they were throwing water at each other. I'm not the sort of person who enjoys large gatherings so I declined the invitation to the party. I meet all nationalities in my daily work so I know quite a few words of other languages. I've seen his report so I can give you an idea of the situation there. I've never been to Sydney so I can hardly recommend a hotel there. (4) Combine the sentences in each set below into a single clear sentence with at least one participial phrase. Here's an example:

  • I stood on the roof of my apartment building at dawn.
  • I watched the sun rise through gray clouds. Sample combination: Standing on the roof of my apartment building at dawn, I watched the sun rise through gray clouds.
  1. The dishwasher was invented in 1889. The dishwasher was invented by an Indiana housewife. The first dishwasher was driven by a steam engine.
  2. I took small sips from a can of Coke. I was sitting on the ground in a shady corner. I was sitting with my back against the wall.
  3. I was sitting on the window ledge. The ledge overlooked the narrow street. I watched the children. The children were frolicking in the first snow of the season.
  4. The first edition of Infant Care was published by the U.S. Government. The first edition of Infant Care was published in 1914. The first edition of Infant Care recommended the use of peat moss for disposable diapers.

Answers (1) Knowing you don't like seafood, I've cooked some chicken too. Angered by his hurtful remarks, she slammed down the phone. Working all hours of the day and night, he rarely has time for parties or that kind of thing. Having seen her work, I'd have no hesitation recommending her for the job. Seeing you haven't got much time, we'd better go through the figures straight away. She was sitting on a stool, smoking a cigarette. Not having read the book myself, I can't really give you an opinion. They were walking down the street, singing loudly. Picking up his briefcase and coat, he left the room. Taking her in his strong arms, he looked into her eyes and said, 'I love you.' (2) I've cooked some chicken because. .. I know you don't like seafood. He picked up his briefcase and coat ...a nd left the room. They were walking down the street ... and they were singing loudly. I haven't read the book myself. .. so I can't really give you an opinion. He works all hours of day and night. .. so he rarely has time for parties or that sort of thing. She was sitting on a stool and ... she was smoking a cigarette. He took her in his strong arms ... looked into her eyes and said, 'I love you'. She was angered by his hurtful remarks ... so she slammed down the phone. I see you haven't got much time ... so we'd better go through the figures straight away. (3) Looking straight at her he said, 'Frankly my dear, I don't give a damn.' Not wanting a row, I apologized immediately. Not having met her, I can't tell you what she's like. Having worked here for ten years, I can tell you it's a terrible place to work. They were standing by the side of the swimming pool throwing water at each other. Not being the sort of person who enjoys large gatherings, I declined the invitation to the party. Meeting all nationalities in my daily work, I know quite a few words of other languages. Having seen his report, I can give you an idea of the situation there. Not having been to Sydney, I can hardly recommend a hotel there. (4) sample combinations for the 10 sets of sentence-building exercises. Keep in mind that in most cases more than one effective combination is possible.

  1. Invented by an Indiana housewife in 1889, the first dishwasher was driven by a steam engine.
  2. Sitting on the ground in a shady corner with my back against the wall, I took small sips from a can of Coke.
  3. Sitting on the widow ledge overlooking the narrow street, I watched the children frolicking in the first snow of the season.
  4. Published by the U.S. Government in 1914, the first edition of Infant Care recommended the use of peat moss for disposable diapers.
  1. The gray, weather-worn house sat stately upon a hill surrounded by barren tobacco fields.
  2. Fearing that some member of the gang might see me, I washed the windows in a fever of fear, whipping the squeegee swiftly up and down the glass.
  3. "Goldsmith smiled, bunching his fat cheeks like twin rolls of smooth pink toilet paper." (Nathanael West, Miss Lonelyhearts )
  4. "The roaches scurried in and out of the breadbox, singing chanteys as they worked and pausing only to thumb their noses jeeringly in my direction." (S. J. Perelman, The Rising Gorge )
  5. The medieval peasant--distracted by war, weakened by malnutrition, exhausted by his struggle to earn a living--was an easy prey for the dreaded Black Death. 10.He eats slowly, steadily, sucking the rich sardine oil from his fingers with slow and complete relish.