Scribd
Upload
2K views1 page

Ellipsis and Substitution - Exercise

1. The document provides exercises on substitution and ellipsis. 2. For substitution, sentences are given with underlined words to replace maintaining the same meaning. 3. For ellipsis, two sentences are to be joined together as one sentence by removing the repeated words. The exercises are meant to practice these grammatical concepts.

Uploaded by

ellayne sales
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
2K views1 page

Ellipsis and Substitution - Exercise

1. The document provides exercises on substitution and ellipsis. 2. For substitution, sentences are given with underlined words to replace maintaining the same meaning. 3. For ellipsis, two sentences are to be joined together as one sentence by removing the repeated words. The exercises are meant to practice these grammatical concepts.

Uploaded by

ellayne sales
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

Exercises – Substitution and Ellipsis

A. Substitute the underlined words.


1. My parents think that saving money is important. I think saving money is
important.
2. Although she was curious about the news, she didn’t want to hear the news.
3. His wounds are more serious than the wounds of that man.
4. Even though I forbade him to come to the party, he still came to the party.
5. Look at the black clouds. The black clouds look scary, don’t they?
6. James: “Our school will win the coming match.”
7. Tony : “I don’t suppose our school will win the coming match.”
8. She told me to visit her yesterday. Although I felt lazy, I visited her yesterday.
9. My father loves listening to the music, especially the music of Elvis Presley.
10. According to my father, there were twenty men killed in the accident, but I thought
there weren’t twenty men killed in the accident.
11. I love reading most comics, especially the comics that tell about history.

B. Join these two sentences.


1. Bob is a diligent student. Tom is a diligent student.
2. Mary would enjoy the game. Jane would enjoy the game.
3. He runs very fast. She runs very fast.
4. I have read it. She has read it.
5. Paul has to work hard. Cindy has to work hard.
6. My nephew cannot swim. My aunt cannot swim.
7. Cats don’t like grass. Dogs don’t like grass.
8. We never went to a concert. They never went to a concert.
9. We haven’t seen him for almost a year. Our parents haven’t seen him for almost a
year.
10. I don’t have any objection to the matter. My spouse doesn’t have any objection to
the matter.

You might also like