Dec 18, 2016
- What does ‘as’ mean in these sentences?
- As they live near us, we see them quite often.
- because
- at the same time as
- Jill slipped as she was getting off the bus.
- because
- at the same time as
- As I was tired, I went to bed early.
- because
- at the same time as
- Unfortunately, as I was parking the car, I hit the car behind.
- because
- at the same time as
- As we climbed the hill, we got more and more tired.
- because
- at the same time as
- We decided to go out to cat as we had no food at home.
- because
- at the same time as
- As we don’t use the car very often, we’ve decided to sell it.
- because
- at the same time as
- As they live near us, we see them quite often.
- (Section A) join a sentence from List A with one from List B. Begin each sentence with ‘As’.
List A 1. yesterday was a public holiday 2. it was a nice day 3. we didn’t want to wake anybody up 4. the door was open 5. none of us had a watch List B 1. I walked in 2. we came in very quietly 3. all the shops were shut 4. we didn’t know what time it was 5. we went for a walk by the sea - 1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
- 1.
- (Section B) Use ‘as’ to join a sentence from List A with one from List B.
List A 1. we all waved goodbye to Liz 2. we all smiled 3. I burnt myself 4. the crowd cheered 5. a dog ran out in front of the car List B 1. we were driving along the road 2. I was taking a hot dish out of the oven 3. she drove away in her ear 4. we posed for the photograph 5. the two teams ran onto the field - 1. We all waved goodbye to Liz
2. We
3. I burnt
4. The crowd
5. A dog
- 1. We all waved goodbye to Liz
- Put in ‘as’ or ‘when’. Sometimes you can use either ‘as’ or ‘when’.
- Angela got married . . . she was 23.
- as
- when
- My camera was stolen . . . I was on holiday.
- as
- when
- He dropped the glass . . . he was taking it out of the cupboard.
- as
- when
- . . . I left school, I went to work in a shop.
- As
- When
- The train slowed down . . . it approached the station.
- as
- when
- I used to live near the sea . . . I was a child.
- as
- when
- Angela got married . . . she was 23.
- Put in ‘as’ or ‘when’. Sometimes you can use either ‘as’ or ‘when’.
- I saw you . . . you were getting into your car.
- as
- when
- It began to rain just . . . we started playing tennis.
- as
- when
- . . . I didn’t have enough money for a taxi, I had to walk home.
- As
- When
- Just . . . I took the photograph, somebody walked in front of the camera.
- As
- When
- I saw you . . . you were getting into your car.
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