Choose the appropriate phrase/connector/conjunction from the given three options which can be used to form a single sentence from the two sentences I and II which are given below, implying the same meaning as expressed in the statement sentences.
I. The conference planned by non-governmental organizations.
II. The conference was about globalization.
(i) Neither - nor
(ii) Which
(iii) Unless
I. The conference planned by non-governmental organizations.
II. The conference was about globalization.
(i) Neither - nor
(ii) Which
(iii) Unless
Correct!
Wrong!
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Choose the appropriate phrase/connector/conjunction from the given three options which can be used to form a single sentence from the two sentences I and II which are given below, implying the same meaning as expressed in the statement sentences.
I. The rains had started the mud slides.
II. The homes were not safe to live in.
(i) Although
(ii) Because
(iii) Nevertheless
I. The rains had started the mud slides.
II. The homes were not safe to live in.
(i) Although
(ii) Because
(iii) Nevertheless
Correct!
Wrong!
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Choose the appropriate phrase/connector/conjunction from the given three options which can be used to form a single sentence from the two sentences I and II which are given below, implying the same meaning as expressed in the statement sentences.
I. The policemen delayed the drivers.
II. The wrecks were cleared in that place.
(i) But
(ii) Because
(iii) Until
I. The policemen delayed the drivers.
II. The wrecks were cleared in that place.
(i) But
(ii) Because
(iii) Until
Correct!
Wrong!
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Choose the appropriate phrase/connector/conjunction from the given three options which can be used to form a single sentence from the two sentences I and II which are given below, implying the same meaning as expressed in the statement sentences.
I. Irish people are living in Great Britain.
II. Irish people have the right to vote in British elections.
(i) So
(ii) Or else
(iii) Who
I. Irish people are living in Great Britain.
II. Irish people have the right to vote in British elections.
(i) So
(ii) Or else
(iii) Who
Correct!
Wrong!
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Choose the appropriate phrase/connector/conjunction from the given three options which can be used to form a single sentence from the two sentences I and II which are given below, implying the same meaning as expressed in the statement sentences.
I. The rhythm of his sentences is like music to my ears.
II. The student is unaware of his natural ability to write well.
(i) When
(ii) Or else
(iii) Yet
I. The rhythm of his sentences is like music to my ears.
II. The student is unaware of his natural ability to write well.
(i) When
(ii) Or else
(iii) Yet
Correct!
Wrong!
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Choose the appropriate phrase/connector/conjunction from the given three options which can be used to form a single sentence from the two sentences I and II which are given below, implying the same meaning as expressed in the statement sentences.
I. The computer was making a loud noise.
II. The computer was broken.
(i) Because
(ii) After all
(iii) And
I. The computer was making a loud noise.
II. The computer was broken.
(i) Because
(ii) After all
(iii) And
Correct!
Wrong!
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Choose the appropriate phrase/connector/conjunction from the given three options which can be used to form a single sentence from the two sentences I and II which are given below, implying the same meaning as expressed in the statement sentences.
I. The typhoon ended on Thursday.
II. Everybody went to the beach to examine the damage.
(i) But
(ii) After
(iii) Though
I. The typhoon ended on Thursday.
II. Everybody went to the beach to examine the damage.
(i) But
(ii) After
(iii) Though
Correct!
Wrong!
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Choose the appropriate phrase/connector/conjunction from the given three options which can be used to form a single sentence from the two sentences I and II which are given below, implying the same meaning as expressed in the statement sentences.
I. You must plan your time wisely.
II. Otherwise, you won’t be able to study for all nine exams next month.
(i) Since
(ii) Because
(iii) Unless
I. You must plan your time wisely.
II. Otherwise, you won’t be able to study for all nine exams next month.
(i) Since
(ii) Because
(iii) Unless
Correct!
Wrong!
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Choose the appropriate phrase/connector/conjunction from the given three options which can be used to form a single sentence from the two sentences I and II which are given below, implying the same meaning as expressed in the statement sentences.
I. She was thirsty after exercising.
II. She drank a whole bottle of water.
(i) Although
(ii) So
(iii) Otherwise
I. She was thirsty after exercising.
II. She drank a whole bottle of water.
(i) Although
(ii) So
(iii) Otherwise
Correct!
Wrong!
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Choose the appropriate phrase/connector/conjunction from the given three options which can be used to form a single sentence from the two sentences I and II which are given below, implying the same meaning as expressed in the statement sentences.
I. Polar bears are cute.
II. The mothers are dangerous if they think you are threatening their cubs.'
(i) Although
(ii) When
(iii) Because
I. Polar bears are cute.
II. The mothers are dangerous if they think you are threatening their cubs.'
(i) Although
(ii) When
(iii) Because
Correct!
Wrong!
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