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.Thomas will be late to work.
II.He has a dental appointment.
(i) but
(ii) or
(iii) for
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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. I prefer to live in an apartment.
II.My wife wants to buy a house.
(i) Until
(ii) Whereas
(iii) Because
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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. He claims that he is innocent.
II.everyone knows he is guilty.
(i) While
(ii) Now that
(iii) In order that
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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 have to agree that he's done a lot for the company.
II. you like him personally.
(i) If only
(ii) Rather than
(iii) Whether or not
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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.Giving the money to my sister.
II. I gave it to my cousins.
(i) Though
(ii) Rather than
(iii) Whereas
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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.Sending everyone the same email.
II. John composed a separate email for each of his
friends.
(i) If only
(ii) Unless
(iii) Rather than
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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 have told me your name.
II. I will tell you mine.
(i) Although
(ii) Since
(iii) Even if
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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.I haven't really studied for this exam.
II. I feel a little nervous.
(i) so
(ii) unless
(iii) but
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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. I won't be able to borrow any more money.
II.I pay off some of my previous debts.
(i) but
(ii) until
(iii) although
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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.He has always done well on exams. This time,
II.he failed.
(i) however
(ii) accordingly
(iii) moreover
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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.Thomas will be late to work.
II.He has a dental appointment.
(i) but
(ii) or
(iii) for
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.Thomas will be late to work.
II.He has a dental appointment.
(i) but
(ii) or
(iii) for
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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. I prefer to live in an apartment.
II.My wife wants to buy a house.
(i) Until
(ii) Whereas
(iii) Because
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. I prefer to live in an apartment.
II.My wife wants to buy a house.
(i) Until
(ii) Whereas
(iii) Because
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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. He claims that he is innocent.
II.everyone knows he is guilty.
(i) While
(ii) Now that
(iii) In order that
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. He claims that he is innocent.
II.everyone knows he is guilty.
(i) While
(ii) Now that
(iii) In order that
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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 have to agree that he's done a lot for the company.
II. you like him personally.
(i) If only
(ii) Rather than
(iii) Whether or not
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 have to agree that he's done a lot for the company.
II. you like him personally.
(i) If only
(ii) Rather than
(iii) Whether or not
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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.Giving the money to my sister.
II. I gave it to my cousins.
(i) Though
(ii) Rather than
(iii) Whereas
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.Giving the money to my sister.
II. I gave it to my cousins.
(i) Though
(ii) Rather than
(iii) Whereas
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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.Sending everyone the same email.
II. John composed a separate email for each of his
friends.
(i) If only
(ii) Unless
(iii) Rather than
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.Sending everyone the same email.
II. John composed a separate email for each of his
friends.
(i) If only
(ii) Unless
(iii) Rather than
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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 have told me your name.
II. I will tell you mine.
(i) Although
(ii) Since
(iii) Even if
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 have told me your name.
II. I will tell you mine.
(i) Although
(ii) Since
(iii) Even if
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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.I haven't really studied for this exam.
II. I feel a little nervous.
(i) so
(ii) unless
(iii) but
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.I haven't really studied for this exam.
II. I feel a little nervous.
(i) so
(ii) unless
(iii) but
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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. I won't be able to borrow any more money.
II.I pay off some of my previous debts.
(i) but
(ii) until
(iii) although
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. I won't be able to borrow any more money.
II.I pay off some of my previous debts.
(i) but
(ii) until
(iii) although
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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.He has always done well on exams. This time,
II.he failed.
(i) however
(ii) accordingly
(iii) moreover
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.He has always done well on exams. This time,
II.he failed.
(i) however
(ii) accordingly
(iii) moreover
Correct!
Wrong!
-
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