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Ejercicios Sintaxis sin resolver, Ejercicios de Morfología y Sintaxis

Ejercicios de Sintaxis en Ingles

Tipo: Ejercicios

2020/2021

Subido el 08/11/2021

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AARTS &AARTS EXERCICES UNIT 3
3.1 Say which of the italicized parts of the sentences below constitute some type of
phrase and, if they do, what kind of phrase:
1. You were driving faster than 100 m.p.h.
2. It is surprising that he should have given up so easily.
3. His account was much more truthful than we expected.
4. Such offenders are treated less tolerantly than in the past.
5. She is not satisfied now and never will be.
6. When did you see her last?
7. Have you picked up your credit card yet?
8. When in Rome , do as the Romans do.
9. I met her for the first time in Paris years ago.
10. The Allisons live two miles down the road.
11. The meeting will take place two days later.
12. In terms of money it’s the best we can do.
13. Do try and be careful.
14. Cast iron is apt to break.
15. Students interested in this course should register as soon as possible.
3.2 Which of the italicized noun phrases contain a descriptive (describing the head)
modifier and which a classifying (typifying the head) modifier?
1. We’ve had almost polar temperatures this summer.
2. Did you see any polar bears?
3. This disease was rampant among industrial workers in the twenties.
4. Constable Buckley was the average type of rural policeman.
5. Can’t you keep a civil tongue in your head?
6. For a criminal lawyer he knows a lot about civil law.
7. She is married to a medical man; I think he’s a general practitioner.
8. They seem to have a very musical child.
9. Sotheby’s is having an auction of 17 th
-century musical clocks .
10. You should have given a much more general account of what happened.
11. He has a distinctly rural manner.
12. She was wearing unattractive tan shoes.
13. As an intermediate course it is unsuitable for advanced students.
14. He has very advanced ideas about feminist theology.
15. The hostages have come to no bodily harm.
Do the italicized noun phrases function: (A) as immediate constituents of PHRASES or
(B) of SENTENCES? (n. 5 is done for you)
1. I saw her last week.
2. I haven’t seen her since last week.
3. It happened a week after his death.
4. Although an expert marksman, he missed twice.
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3.1 Say which of the italicized parts of the sentences below constitute some type of

phrase and, if they do, what kind of phrase:

1. You were driving faster than 100 m.p.h. 2. It is surprising that he should have given up so easily. 3. His account was much more truthful than we expected. 4. Such offenders are treated less tolerantly than in the past. 5. She is not satisfied now and never will be_. 6._ When did you see her last? 7. Have you picked up your credit card yet? 8. When in Rome , do as the Romans do. 9. I met her for the first time in Paris years ago. 10. The Allisons live two miles down the road. 11. The meeting will take place two days later. 12. In terms of money it’s the best we can do. 13. Do try and be careful. 14. Cast iron is apt to break. 15. Students interested in this course should register as soon as possible.

3.2 Which of the italicized noun phrases contain a descriptive (describing the head)

modifier and which a classifying (typifying the head) modifier?

  1. We’ve had almost polar temperatures this summer.
  2. Did you see any polar bears?
  3. This disease was rampant among industrial workers in the twenties.
  4. Constable Buckley was the average type of rural policeman.
  5. Can’t you keep a civil tongue in your head?
  6. For a criminal lawyer he knows a lot about civil law.
  7. She is married to a medical man ; I think he’ s a general practitioner.
  8. They seem to have a very musical child.
  9. Sotheby’s is having an auction of 17 th-century musical clocks.
  10. You should have given a much more general account of what happened.
  11. He has a distinctly rural manner.
  12. She was wearing unattractive tan shoes.
  13. As an intermediate course it is unsuitable for advanced students.
  14. He has very advanced ideas about feminist theology.
  15. The hostages have come to no bodily harm.

Do the italicized noun phrases function: (A) as immediate constituents of PHRASES or

(B) of SENTENCES? (n. 5 is done for you)

  1. I saw her last week.
  2. I haven’t seen her since last week.
  3. It happened a week after his death.
  4. Although an expert marksman , he missed twice.
  1. For an expert marksman , he had a great many misses. Of the PP for…. √
  2. People were making sort of sly remarks about the two men living together.
  3. The victim had been killed with what seemed to be a Tibetan sabre.
  4. The Victim had been killed with what looked like a Tibetan sabre.
  5. We can’t have our party now, with a dead body lying in the front garden.

10. My old-fashioned fear for girl’s honour was, you will say out of the future which is your enlightened

present, a plain absurdity as well as pure hypocrisy.

3.4. Identify the appositions in the following sentences, if there are any (n. 10 is done)

  1. The taxi-driver Peter Lennon had seen nothing.
  2. His wife, the singer Patty Smith , was killed in the accident.
  3. The singer Patty Smith interviewed used to be a member of the Who.
  4. The city of Rome was founded by Romulus and Remus.
  5. You may call Tom, Dick, Harry, whoever you like.
  6. Dick called Tome a scoundrel and Harry a fool.
  7. Tom, the baker has called (2x).
  8. The taxi-driver Peter Lennon talked to had seen nothing.
  9. Peter Jones, that successful businessman and wonderful guitar player , died at his home in Birmingham last night.
  10. The late President of the Soviet Union and Leader of the Communist Party , Yeltsin, who had a heart attack at the age of 75, had not chaired any cabinet meetings for the last two years before his death. Apposition (the late president….= Yeltsin, can be inverted and have same function of subject) √

3.5 Are the italicized constituents adjective phrases (A) or adverb phrases (B).

  1. You should have taken an earlier train.
  2. John was right when he said that.
  3. You should have taken the train earlier.
  4. John was right behind you when he said that. 5. The police found the front window wide open.
  5. The pation is feeling well enough to see you.
  6. The window had been pushed wide open
  7. The prisoners are treated well enough.
  8. He spoke to us very kindly.
  9. Try to work has hard as possible
  10. He spoke to us in a kindly manner.
  1. The case must have been being investigated at the time when Mr. Johnson was appointed chief of police.
  2. This is not what I think he must have intended.
  3. Having considered your request very carefully, we regret to say that you fail to qualify.
  4. Hearing the door being bolted, she suddenly remembered having left her purse on the mantelpiece.
  5. He did not very much like the idea of having to rely on Peter to do the job. He is always being asked to do dirty jobs. FINITE/ NON-FINITE/NON-FINITE
  6. Have you ever tried to catch a jaguar?
  7. She may be bathing the baby at the moment.
  8. That point will be discussed at the next meeting.
  9. He has been with the firm for years.

14. He was relieved to find that his future employer was considered to be one of the fairest men in the

business.

3.8 Transform the following active sentences, where possible, into their passive

counterparts, giving two passive sentences where this is indicated. Suppress the

agent if you think it is irrelevant in the passive sentence.

  1. Thieves had broken into the new school building. The new school had been broken into √
  2. We will discuss this point at the next meeting.
  3. Everybody listened to Mary.
  4. My sister gave me this book. (x2)
  5. You should not compare the play with Hamlet.
  6. They have appointed Jim head of the department.
  7. One should not put up with such irresponsible behavior.
  8. They are going to execute the prisoners at dawn.
  9. You are supposed to finish the job by the end of next week.
  10. We shall pay careful attention to all the points you raised (x2)
  11. They had to put off their marriage until next month.
  12. Why didn’t you bring up that problem during our discussion?
  13. They took hardly any notice of his criticism
  1. The government has put great pressure on the committee (x2).
  2. We will send you the appropriate forms as soon as possible (x2) The appropriate forms will be sent……/ you will be sent the appropriate…. √
  3. What did they pay you for that old sewing machine?
  4. I want you to pay me as soon as possible.
  5. He was certain of the board appointing him.
  6. Why are you so surprised at somebody sending you a specimen copy (2x).

3.9 Are the italized prepositional phrases in the sentences below immediate

constituents of the sentence or immediate constituents of phrases within the sentence?

Note that some of the sentences have more than one interpretation.

  1. My friend has bought the house at the corner.
  2. He wrote his last book about the behavior of apes.
  3. Winter in that region is very cold and wet
  4. After next Tuesday would suit me better.
  5. His wife was furious at seeing him in chains.
  6. At seeing him in chains, his wife burst into tears.
  7. We had lunch at the King’s Head.
  8. Lunch at the King’s Head is famous for its smoked salmon.
  9. He hit his opponent with the tennis racket.
  10. He hit his opponent with his tennis racket.

3.10 Transform the sentences below into WH-questions:

  1. We can rely on the porter. Who can we rely on? √
  2. He said he had to put up with his eighty-year-old aunt.
  3. I am quite familiar with the gospel according to John.
  4. I am going to play a part in The Merchant of Venice.
  5. Suddenly they were standing in front of the town hall.
  6. I am fond of decaffeinated coffee.