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Practice Ways to Combine Clauses with Prepositions

Practice Ways to Combine Clauses with Prepositions. Look at the 2 sentences on the slide. Notice that 1 of them has a separable phrasal verb (verb + preposition).

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Practice Ways to Combine Clauses with Prepositions

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  1. Practice Ways to Combine Clauses with Prepositions • Look at the 2 sentences on the slide. Notice that 1 of them has a separable phrasal verb (verb + preposition). • Make new sentences that combine the 2 clauses on the slide. Make all the possible combinations you can (5 when referring to a person object – who(m)/that/0/prep.+whom; 4 when referring to a place/thing object (which/that/0/prep.+which) • Then, click to see the correct combinations on the next slide.

  2. look at • The person is EMCC’s president. You are looking athim. • The person at whomyou are looking is EMCC’s president. • The person whomyou are looking at is EMCC’s president. • The person whoyou are looking at is EMCC’s president. • The person thatyou are looking at is EMCC’s president. • The person øyou are looking at is EMCC’s president.

  3. look at • The painting is by Renoir. You are looking atit. • The painting at whichyou are looking is by Renoir. • The painting whichyou are looking at is by Renoir. • The painting thatyou are looking at is by Renoir. • The painting øyou are looking at is by Renoir.

  4. dance with • The man is her brother. She is dancing with him. • The man with whomshe is dancing is her brother. • The manwhomshe is dancing with is her brother. • The manwhoshe is dancing with is her brother. • The manthatshe is dancing with is her brother. • The manøshe is dancing with is her brother.

  5. lean against • The wall was painted yesterday. The womanis leaning againstit. • The wall against whichthe woman is leaning was painted yesterday. • The wall whichthe woman is leaning against was painted yesterday. • The wall thatthe womanis leaning against was painted yesterday. • The wall øthe woman is leaning against was painted yesterday.

  6. borrow from • The classmate is nice. I borrowed a pencil from him. • The classmate from whomI borrowed a pencil is nice. • The classmate whomI borrowed a pencil from is nice. • The classmate whoI borrowed a pencil from is nice. • The classmate thatI borrowed a pencil from is nice. • The classmate øI borrowed a pencil from is nice.

  7. listen to • The music makes her smile. She is listening to it. • The music to whichshe is listening makes her smile. • The music whichshe is listening to makes her smile. • The music thatshe is listening to makes her smile. • The music øshe is listening to makes her smile.

  8. I have a teacher whose name is Diane. Using whose in adjective clauses Azar Ex. 20 p. 360

  9. Instructions • Speaker A says the two separate sentences on you see on the slide. • Speaker B combines the 2 sentences into one by using an adjective clause beginning with “whose”. • Then, Speaker A clicks to see if the answer is correct. • Students change roles (take turns reading & combining) after each sentence.

  10. Ex. 20 p. 360 Example • The people were very kind.I stayed attheir house. • The peoplewhose houseyou stayed atwere very kind.

  11. Ex. 20 p. 360 #1 • The man called the police.His car was stolen. • The manwhose carwas stolencalled the police.

  12. Ex. 20 p. 360 #2 • The woman was sad.Her cat died. • The womanwhose catdiedwas sad.

  13. Ex. 20 p. 360 #3 • The man is friendly.His daughter is in my English class. • The manwhose daughteris in my English classis friendly.

  14. Ex. 20 p. 360 #4 • The professor gives hard tests.I’m takingher course. • The professorwhose course I’m takinggives hard tests.

  15. Ex. 20 p. 360 #5 • The man is very proud.His daughter is an astronaut. • The manwhose daughteris an astronaut is very proud.

  16. Ex. 20 p. 360 #6 • The girl is a good friend of mine.I borrowedher camera. • The girl whose camera I borrowedis a good friend of mine.

  17. Ex. 20 p. 360 #7 • The people were very nice.I visitedtheir house. • The people whose house I visitedwere very nice.

  18. Ex. 20 p. 360 #8 • I have a friend.Her brother is a police officer. • I have a friendwhose brotheris a police officer.

  19. Ex. 20 p. 360 #9 • I have a neighbor.His dog barks all day long. • I have a neighborwhose dogbarks all day long.

  20. Ex. 20 p. 360 #10 • I liked the people.We went totheir house. • I liked the peoplewhose housewe went to.

  21. Ex. 20 p. 360 #11 • I thanked the woman.I borrowedher dictionary. • I thanked the womanwhose dictionaryI borrowed.

  22. Ex. 20 p. 360 #12 • The woman shouted “Stop! Thief!”Her purse was stolen. • The woman whose pursewas stolen shouted “Stop! Thief!”

  23. Ex. 20 p. 360 #13 • The man is famous.His picture is in the newspaper. • The man whose pictureis in the newspaper is famous.

  24. Ex. 20 p. 360 #14 • I know a girl.Her family never eats dinner together. • I know a girl whose family never eats dinner together.

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