Dec 5, 2016
- Join the two (or three) nouns. Sometimes you have to use ‘~’s’ or ‘~s’’; and sometimes you have to use ‘… of …’.
-
the owner / that car -
the mother / Ann -
the jacket / that man -
the top / the page -
the daughter / Charles -
the cause / the problem -
the newspaper / yesterday -
the birthday / my father -
the name / this street -
the toys / the children -
or
the new manager / the company -
the result / the football match -
the garden / our neighbours -
the ground floor / the building -
the children / Don and Mary -
or
the economic policy / the government -
the husband / Catherine -
the husband / the woman talking to Mary -
the car / the parents / Mike -
the wedding / the friend I Helen
-
- What is another way of saying these things? Use ‘~’s’.
- a hat for a woman —
a name for a boy —
clothes for children —
a school for girls —
a nest for a bird —
a magazine for women —
- a hat for a woman —
- Read each sentence and write a new sentence beginning with the underline words.
- The meeting tomorrow has been cancelled.
- The storm last week caused a lot of damage.
Last - The only cinema in the town has closed down.
The - Exports from Britain to the United States have fallen recently.
- Tourism is the main industry in the region.
The
- The meeting tomorrow has been cancelled.
- Use the information given to complete the sentences.
- If I leave my house at 9 o’clock and drive to London, I arrive at about 12.
So it’s about to London from my house. (drive) - If I leave my house at 8.55 and walk-to the station, I get there at 9 o’clock.
So it’s only from my house to the station. (walk)
or
So it’s only from my house to the station. (walk) - I’m going on holiday on the 12th. I have to be back at work on the 26th.
So I’ve got (holiday)
or
So I’ve got (holiday) - I went to sleep at 3 o’clock this morning and woke up an hour later. After that I couldn’t sleep.
So last night I only had (sleep)
- If I leave my house at 9 o’clock and drive to London, I arrive at about 12.
© 2020 DrillPal.com