Insert relative pronouns or adverbs.

1. Do you remember the last time ... we were out together? 2. The room was perfect for anyone ... had an experiment to perform. 3. He had in Sunbury a wife and three daughters, and a small garden ... he grew roses. 4. He ... loves the sea, loves also the ship's routine. 5. There were two or three indefatigable men among them by ... courage and industry all the rest were upheld. 6. I told it to my room-mate ... I knew would keep my secret. 7. I told it to my room-mate ... I knew I could trust. 8. Take such measures

... seem to you necessary. 9. Take measures ... you think necessary. 10. Did he explain the reason ... he had not written so long? 11. This is the picture ... I am so proud of. 12. This is the picture of ... I am so proud. 13. They asked me to accompany them, ... was just the thing I wanted. 14. The thought ... he may have fallen ill worries me. 15. They grew such tulips ... I had never seen before.

Omit the relative pronouns or adverbs where possible.

1. There is not a man alive who could do it half so well as you.

2. Have you found the book about which we were talking the other day?

3. That is just the place where I am going to.

4. This was the pain that I had known when I was very small.

5. The doctor has requested me, as a friend of the family, to write to them on a subject that concerns this case.

6. The paradox which made everybody laugh belongs to Oscar Wilde.

7. The lecturer repeated the fact that he had mentioned previously.

8. The steamer on which we loaded the goods will leave the port to-morrow.

9. My next task was to get to the shore with my luggage, which I found by no means easy.

25. Translate into Russian. Pay attention to the Russian equivalent for which.

1. Silas did not go to Church, which also counted against him in the eyes of the villagers. 2. Beneath him lay a" little village which was lost in the snow. 3. At first I had some idea as to the direction in which we were driving.

4. But how would he know which was home? He would have to ask somebody, which was a pity because he didn't want to. 5. Again Denny laughed. His laugh was an insult, which made Andrew long to hit him. 6. Andrew Manson said: "You've only given me twenty pounds, which works out at two hundred and forty a year, whereas we both definitely agreed that my salary should be two-fifty." 7. Peggotty had a basket full of refreshments on her knees, which would have lasted us out handsomely if we had been going to London by the same conveyance.

<== попередня сторінка	\|	наступна сторінка ==>
It appears that the driver was asked to produce his licence, at which he became angry and excited.	\|	Analyse the complex sentences with adverbial clauses, see the way the clauses are introduced, and state their type.

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