Conjunctions
TOPICS â–¾
Active - Passive Voice
Adjective
Antonyms
Arrangement of Sentences
Articles
Conjunctions
Determiner
Direct & Indirect Speech
Glossary of Official and Technical Terms
idiom or phrase
Letter Writing
Misspelt Word
One Word Substitution
Prefixes and Suffixes
Preposition
Synonyms
Tense
Translation
Verb
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71. Rewrite the following simple sentence as complex sentence : (Choose the correct option) :People living in glass houses cannot afford to throw stones.
Answer: This option correctly changes the phrase 'living in glass houses' into a dependent clause 'who live in glass houses', which makes the sentence complex.
72. Fill in the blanks with the correct option:----- you ------- I was selected.
Answer: The pair 'neither... nor...' is a correlative conjunction used to show that two or more things are not true or did not happen.
73. Choose the most appropriate option to fill in the blank in the given sentence.They are very kind to me. They treat me _____ their own son.
Answer: 'As if' is followed by the subjunctive mood ('were') to describe a hypothetical or unreal situation. They treat me like a son, but I am not actually their son.
74. Choose a conjunction from the given options that meaningfully completes the sentence :I know you aren’t rich, _____ you could do something to help him.
Answer: 'Still' is used to show a contrast. In spite of the fact that you aren't rich, you can help.
75. Fill in the blank with the correct conjunction :____ he got married to Samantha, he gave up his job.
Answer: 'As soon as' indicates that one event happened immediately after another event.
76. Choose the most appropriate Conjunction from the options given to fill in the blank in the sentence below. You cannot participate in the contest __________ you clear the interview.
Answer: 'Unless' means 'except if'. It sets a condition that must be met for the main clause to be untrue. Participation is possible only if the interview is cleared.
77. Join the two simple sentences given below to form a complex sentence : (Choose the correct option) :In the evening the traveller reached an inn. It belonged to a rich landlord.
Answer: This option correctly uses the relative pronoun 'which' to introduce a dependent clause and combine the two sentences into a single, grammatically correct complex sentence.