Recognising sentences: Exercise 3

If you don't pay me back, I'll have no holiday money.
1. If you don't pay me back, I'll have no holiday money.
2. If you don't pay me back, I'll have no spending money.
3. If you don't give it back, I'll have no holiday money.
4. If you don't pay me back, I'll have no holiday cash.
Owing to the snow and rain, the trains were all cancelled.
1. Owing to the snow and rain, the trains were all cancelled.
2. Owing to the rain and snow, the trains were all cancelled.
3. Owing to the snow and rain, the trains are all cancelled.
4. Owing to the snow and rain, the trains were all late.
I don't like the way he talks so openly about it.
1. I don't like the way he talks so openly about it.
2. I don't like the way he talks so often about it.
3. I don't like that he talks so openly about it.
4. I don't like the way he talks so openly about her.
Give me a hand and I'll buy you a drink later on.
1. Give me a hand and I'll buy you a drink later on.
2. Give me a hand and I'll get you a drink later on.
3. Give me a hand and I'll buy you a drink later.
4. Give me a lift and I'll buy you a drink later on.
Although there were no early flights, he managed to arrive on time.
1. Although there were no early flights, he managed to arrive on time.
2. Although there were no early flights, he managed to arrive in time.
3. Although there were no easy flights, he managed to arrive on time.
4. Although there were no early trains, he managed to arrive on time.
She is still waiting for a good answer, you know.
1. She is still waiting for a good answer, you know.
2. She is still waiting for a full answer, you know.
3. She is still expecting a good answer, you know.
4. She is still waiting for a good reason, you know.
Special situations call for extraordinary solutions.
1. Special situations call for extraordinary solutions.
2. Special situations call for extreme solutions.
3. Special circumstances call for extraordinary solutions.
4. Some situations call for extraordinary solutions.
If you can't help, I don't know who might.
1. If you can't help, I don't know who might.
2. If you can't help, I don't know who can.
3. If you can't help me, I don't know who might.
4. If she can't help, I don't know who might.
There's little point in continuing the discussion tonight.
1. There's little point in continuing the discussion tonight.
2. There's little point in continuing the discussion today.
3. There's no point in continuing the discussion tonight.
4. There's little point in continuing the argument tonight.
Both his brothers and two of his sisters are divorced.
1. Both his brothers and two of his sisters are divorced.
2. Both his sisters and two of his brothers are divorced.
3. Both of his brothers and two of his sisters are divorced.
4. Both his brothers and three of his sisters are divorced.

Recognising sentences: Exercise 3

Click on the matching sentence.You have 1.5 minutes to do the exercise.

Click on the matching sentence.
You have 1.5 minutes to do the exercise.