FIND THE MISTAKES 300 SENTENCES 1.. My parents p re f e rto live in the countryside because they d islike the no isy and traffic of the city... Peter and I ha ve decided to give an hou r
Trang 1FIND THE MISTAKES (300 SENTENCES )
1 A lt h ou g h the dog appeared h a r m l e ss, it, in f a c t , was q u ite dangerous
a Although b harmless c in fact d quite
2 N o b od y w ho m was at the meeting w illsay anything to the press
a Nobody b whom c will d to
3 T h a n ks in Laura’s support, I w a s able to f i n ish the project
a Thanks b in c was d finish
4 Not m a n y of the p e r s o n in Britain speak a si n g le word o f my language
a many b person c single d of
5 I w ill b e sure you d i d n ’t lock the f ro n t door Here is the key
6 K e ep i n gc a l m ly is the secret of pa ssi n gyour d r i v i n g test
a Keeping b calmly c passing d driving
7 The fox w a s unsuccessful o n r ea c h i n gt h e grapes
a was b on c reaching d the
8 It is believed f o rthat the man e s c a p e d in a stolen car
a It is b for c escaped d in
9 I t h i n k that you a r e drawn up s o m e excellent plans I m u st congratulate you
a think b are c some d must
10 The c r itics were st r on g impressed b y her pe r f o rm an c e
a critics b strong c by d performance
11 They had to b e dismantle the v eh icle t o g e t them a c r o ss the gorge
12 I do w is he s you w o u ld stop b iti n gyour nails, Brian! It really an n o y s me
13 Sarah w o r e dark glasses so to that no one w ou ld recognize he r
a wore b to c would d her
14 I found it w he n I w a s l oo ki n gthrough some old p a p e r
a it b when c was looking d paper
15 I t h i n k you s h o u ld t o l e r an t of o t h e rpeople’s w ea k ne ss e s
a think b should tolerant c other d weaknesses
16 The cost of li v i n g has i n c r ea si n gso m u ch that he finds it difficult to live wit h in his income
a living b increasing c much d within
17 Uncle Ho’s e a r ne st desire was that our country m i g h t progress at e q ua lity rate w ith other countries in the world
a earnest b might c equality d with
18 I a m sure he s h a n ’t fail to k e e p his w o r d s
a am b shan’t c to keep d words
19 He v e r y m u ch surprised m e when he s a id he w a s l o v i n gme
a very much b me c said d was loving
20 T h r ou g ho u t his s p e e c h , the boys were d e ep ly a tt e n ti on
a Throughout b speech c deeply d attention
21 The o l d man is e x pe cti n gwith p l ea s u r ethe visit of his gr and c h il dr en s
a old b expecting c pleasure d grandchildrens
22 My friend was c r a z y a lt hou g h he was i n f or m e dof the news of his mother’s dea t h
a crazy b although c informed d death
Trang 223 The soldier l e a pe d i n to the water so s o o n a s the ship t o u c h e d the shore.
a leaped b into c so soon as d touched
24 His f on d ne ss f o rthe game i n c r ea s e with his p ro f ici en c y
a fondness b for c increase d proficiency
25 Her ha n d w r iti n gis so b a d ly that I c an ’t read
a handwriting b so c badly d can’t
26 A l t h o u g h he is i nd u st r i ou s, he hasn’t s u c c e ss ed
a Although b is c industrious d successed
27 W i nn i n gthat prize ha v e made h im very c on c e i t ed
a Winning b have c him d conceited
28 W he n he was a child, he l o v e s dismantling things to s e e ho w they worked
a When b loves c to see d how
29 English p e op le in general don ’t like complaining o n public
a people b in c don’t d on
30 We a r e m o v i n gto Bristol next week bu t we a r e p r o m isi n gto stay in contact w ith you
a are moving b but c are promising d with
31 It was ha r d not to start l au g h i n gwhen she st a r t e dto si n g i n g
a hard b laughing c started d singing
32 I f you w ill g o to the party with us, I w ill p ick you up
a If b will go c with d will pick
33 M o r e people are i n f e cti n gwith HIV t h is year than they w e r e 5 years ago
a More b infecting c this d were
34 I e x pe ct you w illbe surprised t o g e t a letter from m y
a expect b will c to get d my
35 Last Wednesday I ha d a n accident w he n I was driving to t h e work
a had b an c when d the
36 A child run o u t in front of my car, and I had to stop s u ch suddenly that the car beh i n d crashed i n to me
a out b such c behind d into
37 It is very bo r ed , and I w ou ld be pleased to see you if you h a d a n y spare time
38 It is p o i n tl e ss to h a v e t ha t old typewriter r epa i r
a pointless b have c that d repair
39 T h e sea w a s so rough t h a t the ferry c an ’t sail
a The b was c that d can’t
40 He lives f o rthe o t h e r s and he f i nd s his life m e an i n g f u ll y
a for b others c finds d meaningfully
41 You n e edn ’t to m a ke an appointment to s e e the ban k manager
a needn’t b to make c to see d bank
42 I f you d on ’t want Sally to b e angry with you, I s u gg e st e d you apologise
a If b don’t c to be d suggested
43 It w a s c a re f u l of you to l ea v e the window op e n last night
a was b careful c to leave d open
44 The train j ou rn e y from London to Bristol t a ke two h o u r s
a journey b to c take d hours
45 George is not n ea r l y a s energetic t h a n he used to be
Trang 3a nearly b as c than d be
46 He can speak F r a n ce w e ll enou g h to go t o the conference
47 I f o n ly you ha d t r i e d harder, you m i g h t p a ss the e x a m
a If only b had tried c might pass d exam
48 She w a s d i s m iss e dbecause her t y p i n gwas p o o r l y
a was b dismissed c typing d poorly
49 She d o e s n ’t know the d i ff e r en c e b e t w ee nmargarine w ith butter
a doesn’t b difference c between d with
50 The man in w h ich painting b ea r s a st r on g resemblance to my uncle
51 Karajan w a s the f i r st person r e c o g n i z i n gher extraordinary m u s i c a lgift
a was b first c recognizing d musical
52 I ts lack of irregular v e r b s m a k e s Esperanto a n unique language
a Its b verbs c makes d an
53 P e r h a p s no one will e v e rknow what d id happened t h a t fateful night
a Perhaps b ever c did d that
54 There w a s another r e v o l u ti ona r y in microchip t e c hno l o g y in 1971
a was b revolutionary c technology d in
55 No one s t and s a chance o f beating Mansell in t h is y ea r ’s c h a m p i on
a stands b of c this year’s d champion
56 If he h a d do n e his homework, his pa re n ts might have l e t him to g o to the party
a had done b parents c let d to go
57 I n the event, the extra i n s u ra n ce we t oo k out wasn’t b e necessary
a In b insurance c took d be
58 He s p e a ks m o r e p e r s ua si v e than his brother d o e s
a speaks b more c persuasive d does
59 He f o rg o tt e n about the g u n u n tilhe g o t home
60 Alan w o r k e d too h ar d at the office, and t h is led to his ill
a worked b hard c this d ill
61 I ha v en ’t enjoyed m y s e lf so m an y f o r years
a haven’t b myself c many d for
62 I m m e d i a t e ly after his a rr i v a l, t h i n g s went t o wrong
a Immediately b arrival c things d to
63 You can ea t as m u ch as you like a t the n e w l y lunch-bar
a eat b much c at d newly
64 It takes a ship a p p r o x i m a t e ly eight hours to c o m p l e t e the trip t h ro u g h the canal and cost an average
of fifteen t hou s an d s dollars
a approximately b complete c through d thousands
65 You think t h a t fat people is always j o l l y, but you are w r on g
a that b is c jolly d wrong
66 My parents p re f e rto live in the countryside because they d islike the no isy and traffic of the city
a prefer b in c dislike d noisy
67 I have to u s e the p ub lic telephone because m y is out o f order
a use b public c my d of
Trang 468 There ha v e been an i n c r ea s e in ro ad - a cc i den ts in the last f e w years.
69 It b e g a n to rain w he n the manager h a d g o t out of the office t h is morning
a began b when c had got d this
70 W he n the boy w a s twelve, his father died o f a dangerous d i s ea s e s
a When b was c of d diseases
71 Most o f doctors agree t ha t s m o k i n gis bad f o ryour health
72 It’s a waste of time to t r y and explain an yt h i n g w ith Tony
a a b to try c anything d with
73 E v e r y on e but t o Jane failed to p ro du c e the c o rr e ct answer
a Everyone b to c produce d correct
74 Thank y o u very much f o ryour letter w h o arrived a f e w days ago
a you b for c who d a few
75 I’m s o rr y I haven’t w r o te for s u ch a long time but I’ve be e n very busy
a sorry b wrote c such d been
76 It was in very bad c ond iti o na land it n e e de d a l o t o f work
a in b conditional c needed d a lot of
77 We have f i n is h e d most of t h e it now a n d it looks v e r y nice
a finished b the c and d very
78 Peter and I ha ve decided to give an hou r-wa rm in gin May 3rd
a have b to give c hour-warming d in
79 Please b e give me a ring and l e t me k no w if you can m a k e it
80 I was r e l u ct an t ma ki n g a promise to bu y m o r e goods from the same company
a reluctant b making c to buy d more
81 Everyone w h o c om e s to this city no ticethe beauty of its architecture
a who b comes c notice d its
82 Tina h a s a n habit o f upsetting people un i n t en ti o na ll y
a has b an c of d unintentionally
83 I t h i n k you should b e tolerant o f other p e op l e ’weaknesses
a think b be c of d people’
84 The meeting was b e rearranged s ho r tly be f o r e it had been due t o take place
85 E v e r y possible effort w e r e made by the orphanage to f i n d the bo y ’s parents
a Every b were c to find d boy’s
86 T h e Minister gave n o p r e ci s e ly figures about the c a s u a lti e s
a The b no c precisely d casualties
87 T h e n e w m u sic a l h a s b e e n de li g h t e dt h e a t r e a u d i en c e s t h ro u g h o u t t h e c oun t r y
a The new musicalb has been delighted c theatre audiences d throughout the country
88 They’ve bee n arguing abo u t the motor-way e x t en si o n si n ce years
a been b about c extension d since
89 I am afraid our p ro b l e mare on ly j u st be g i nn i n g
Trang 590 R e c en t research s ho w s that we use f o rthe left and right hemispheres of our brain for d i f f e re n t mental functions
a Recent b shows c for d different
91 Our present f i nan c i a l p r ob l e m s will soon b ee n a thing o f the past
a financial b problems c been d of
92 I spoke t o Colonel and Mrs Tibbs only s i n ce last week, j u st before they died in that t e rr i b letrain accident
a to b since c just d terrible
93 W he n I bought it, I t hou g h t it was a beautiful color, but I don't like it any m u c h
a When b thought c a d much
94 If we w a it long, we w i ll g e t w ha t we d o want
a wait b will get c what d do
95 We have been t h o u g h t the matter o v e rand have f i na lly come to a decision
96 The first t h i n g we notice about t h is people is that their needs were not a t a ll
supernatural
a thing b this c is d at all
97 Cheques should o n ly be a cc e p t with proof o f i d en tit y
a only b accept c of d identity
98 People n o l o n g e rsmoke so m u c h cigarettes a s they u s e d t o
a no longer b so much c as d used to
99 It's not necessary t o ha v e a n y previous e x pe r i en ce to apply in the job
a to have b any c experience d in
100 It w ou ld not be surprising if some form of m e m o r y of such an important e v en ts should survive to this day
a would b memory c events d to
101 She g a v e me to u nde r st a n d she would l ea v i n g an y day
a gave b understand c leaving d any
102 His shop ha s g o n e i n to business after m a ki n g heavy l o ss e s
a has gone b into c making d losses
103 She was one of five a st r ona u ts o n the space shuttle "Challenger", t ha t completed a successful six-day voyage in space in June 1983
a astronauts b on c that d in
104 Your friends a r e taken in his f an t a stic story of having g e t to the Pole a l o n e
a are b fantastic c get d alone
105 The s u cc e s s f u lof our l o c a l theatre ha s p u t our city o n the map
106 The m o r e I read a bou t history, the more it brings to home to me how relevant history is f o rus today
a more b about c to d for
107 If you see e v e r a tall and ski nn y Chinese boy with a m o le on his chin, it’s m e
108 My name is Fang Yaorong and I w ou ld b e 12 o n the first o f June this year
109 I wear t h ick n e ss glasses because I didn’t take p r o p e rcare of my e y e s i g h t w he n I was young
a thickness b proper c eyesight d when > a
110 I attend f o rschool in the morning a t Ghim Moth P r i m a r y School
Trang 6a for b in c at d Primary
111 Water on t h e ea r t h is be i n g r e c y cl e d c o n ti nu o u sly in a process is k no w n as the hydrologic cycle
a the earth b is being recycled c continuously d is known
112 Every morning, I w a lk e d to school w ith my ne i g hbo rJohn, who is a lso my classmate
113 This groundwater is e x t r e m e ly important to life on earth, since 95 percent of the earth's water is in the ocean and a r e too salty f o rhuman beings or plants
a extremely b to c are d for
114 Chemicals lik e d sulfuric acid and soda w e r e manufactured l on g before man be g a n to understand the nature of the atom
115 M o st of the m o de l s were given f o r me o v e rthe years
a Most b models c for d over
116 Dent station is si t ua t e d on the Seatle to Carliste r a il w a y li ne , said b e t h e m o st s c en ic in the country
a is situated b railway line c be d the most scenic
117 We h a v e ne v e rstayed in such t h e expensive hotel be f o r e
a have b never c the d before
118 A fire ha s de st r o y e dmost of t h e o ld city of London in the 1600s
119 The manager w a s very a st ou n d i n g w he n they told him a b ou t the robbery
a was b astounding c when d about
120 Winners were greatly hono re d by ha v i n golive wreaths p l a c e don their heads and having poems si
n g i n g about their deeds
a honored b having c placed d singing
121 A country can’t be p r o s pe r ou sly if it’s not q u ite i nd e pe n d e nt
122 They w en t o n s m o ki n g all through du r i n g the m ea l
a went on b smoking c during d meal
123 T he s e new m a c h i n e have put a n end to queuing
a These b machine c an d to
124 The i n st r u cti o n s say you j u st add bo ili n g w a t e r s to the soup powder
a instructions b just c boiling d waters
125 The house s e e m e d to have b ee n u n o cc u p y i n g f o rseveral months
a seemed b been c unoccupying d for
126 You m u st drive m o r e sl o w l y t ha n in town
a must b more c slowly d than
127 Be sure t o s a y goodbye to your grandmother b e f o r e you w ill l e a v e
a to say b to c before d will leave
128 The rate of i n f l a ti o n has f a ll e n st e ad ily during r e c en tly months
a inflation b fallen c steadily d recently
129 M o st people consider t h a t st e a li n g w a s wrong
a Most b that c stealing d was
130 Dick en s’s l a st novel was u n f i n is h e d when he h a d d i e d
a Dickens’s b last c unfinished d had died
131 P l ea s e would you to s e n d me f u r t he rdetails, of the job ad v e r tis ed ?
a Please b to send c further d advertised
Trang 7132 Children learn a lot a bo u t how to be h a v e in a situation a s this.
a about b to behave c in d as
133 I w r ite to h is a l m o st every day
a write b to c his d almost
134 E v e n t h ou g h I a d m i r e his courage, I t h i n k he ha s be e nfoolish
a Even though b admire c think d has been
135 We w ou ld g e t the job finished m u c h q u ick e rif everyone worked a s h a r d ly a s e v e r y on e e ls e
a would get b much quicker c as hardly as d everyone else
136 One of the p a ti en t s in a l o c a lhospital has on e typhoid
a patients b in c local d one
137 I think c y cli n g is p r e f e r ab le w ith w a lki n g
a cycling b preferable c with d walking
138 He s a id he d is a p pr o v e d o f people w h ich smoked
a said b disapproved c of d which
139 You can’t p o ssi b l e e x pe ct me to ha v e supper r ead y by 8 o’clock
140 I h a d be e n looking for this book f o rmonths and a t l a st I h a v e f o un d it
141 I a m w r iti n g to tell you ho w m u chI h a d e n j o y e d the few hours I s pen t with you and your family yesterday evening
a am writing b how much c had enjoyed d spent
142 I h a v e be e n in England f o rthe beginning of October and this w a s my first invitation to dinner w ith
an English family
a have been b for c was d with
143 I f ou n d the c on v e r s a ti o n a lmost i n t e r e sti n gand was g l a d to practise my English
a found b conversational c interesting d glad
144 I would a lso like c on gr a t u l a ti n gyou o n your excellent c oo ki n g
a also b congratulating c on d cooking
145 I was v e r y gr a t e f u lly for all the helpful i n f o r m a t i o n you gave me ab o u t the courses in English
a very b gratefully c information d about
146 I hope to f i n d a s u it ab le school w it h in the next few da y
a to find b suitable c within d day
147 The English c ou r s e s w ill no t be t o o hard to me to study
a courses b will not c too d to
148 Would p l ea s e you g i v e my be st wishes t o your husband and children?
149 T h a n k you again w ith an e x t r e m e ly p l e a s an t evening
a Thank b with c extremely d pleasant
150 A house in that d i st r ict w i ll c o st you a t l e ss $200,000
a in b district c will cost d at less
151 Although both his legs w e r e broken o n the crash, he managed t o g e t out of the car before it
e x p l o d ed
a were b on c to get d exploded
152 The patient r e c o v e r e dmore ra p i d ly t ha n e x pe cti n g
a recovered b rapidly c than d expecting
153 A s s o o n a s the ship arrived s a fe at the airport, the victims w e r e t a k e nto ho s p i t a l
Trang 8a As soon as b safe c were taken d hospital
154 We w ou ld put o u t to sea i f the weather is good
155 Do n o t b l a m e me if the tin-opener is b r e a k
a Do not b blame c if d is break
156 Please check in d a m a g ebefore si g n i n g the d e li v e r y note
157 The fact t h a t every c h il d r e n has the same e d u c a ti o na l opportunities is essential
a that b children c educational d is
158 John did not c e l e b r a t e da party un tilhe received the offer of p r o m o ti o n in w r iti n g
159 You c a n u s e it a s l en g th a s y o u lik e , and it will not w ea r out
a can use b as length as c you like d wear out
160 If t h i n g s g o wrong, James, w he r e v e ryou do, do not p a n ic
a things b go c wherever d panic
161 M o r e t ha n 1 , 0 0 0 r un n e rparticipated in this year’s Manchester m a r a t h o n
a More than b 1,000 runner c in d marathon
162 The way he t o o k everything she d oe s for gr an t e d really an n o y e d her
a took b does c granted d annoyed
163 The personnel p r o m is e d him that she w ou ld not tell anyone t h a t he h a s be e n in prison
a promised b would c that d has been
164 In my a rr i v a lhome, I re a lis e d that I h a d l e f t my book in the room
165 My father is going to be r ea lly angry w ha t he finds out t h a t I ha v e l o st the car key
a really b what c that d have lost
166 People w ho se live in g l a ss houses s h ou l dn ’t throw st o n e s
167 He spent most of his ti m e s t r a v e li n garound the world and now he is w r iti n g about his e x pe r i en c e s
168 I w r o te to him last week but s o f a rI r e c e i v e d no reply to my letter
a wrote b so far c received d to
169 I f the earth suddenly stopped to s p i n , we w ou ld all fly o ff it
a If b to spin c would d off
170 This building w i l l ha v e f i n is h e d b y the end o f 2000
a will b have finished c by d of
171 I h ea r d that you h a d b ou g h t that house and b e m o v e d there before you g o t your promotion
a heard b had bought c be moved d got
172 We h a d n o s o o ne rleft the house w he n it be g a nto rain
a had b no sooner c when d began
173 N e v e rto p u t off u n tiltomorrow w ha t you can do today
a Never b to put c until d what
174 My father is ti r e d o f living in the city a lt h ou g h he wants to li v e in a quiet village
a tired b of c although d to live
175 She w en t to the dentist be c a u se she g o t a n t oo t ha c he
a went b because c got d an toothache
176 Jeremy invents f r e q uen tly r i d ic u l ou s st o r i e s like that
Trang 9a frequently b ridiculous c stories d like
177 A lt h ou g h Bob d i d n ’t s p e a k Dutch, he de ci de d s e ttli n gin Amsterdam
a Although b didn’t speak c decided d settling
178 W i t ho u t f o rthis treatment, the pa ti e n t w ou ld ha v e d i e d
a Without b for c patient d would have died
179 The farmers are s i m p ly trying to f a t t e nthe animals in o r de r t h a t obtain a higher price o n the market
a simply b to fatten c in order that d on
180 John a s k e d Oliver if she c ou ld remember w ha t she had put the camera
a asked b if c could d what
181 I can’t d e sc r i b e p eop le a s w e ll a s you c ou l d
a describe b people c as well as d could
182 I w a s sc a r e dto t e llhim what m e re a lly thought
a was scared b to tell c me d really
183 There a r e about 3,000 li v i n g l an g ua g e s in the world today, but only about six o f t h e mare major
l an g ua g e of the world
a are b living languages c six of them d language
184 Jack ha s be c o m ec o n f i d en tly a s a result of h is s u cc e ss
a has become b confidently c as d his success
185 He d i d n ’t g i v e n a n y r ea s o nfor his st r an g e behavior t ha t da y
a didn’t given b any reason c strange d that day
186 I h a d l o st his phone number so I couldn’t to c on t a ct him be f o r e
a had lost b so c to contact d before
187 A l o t o f things keep st o pp i n gme f o r w a lk i n g
a A lot of b stopping c for d walking
188 She couldn't be li e v e t ha t she h a s f i n a lly found her brother
a believe b that c has d finally
189 The i n v en ti o nof the transistor o n 1948 brought a b ou t a revolution in c o m p u t e r development
a invention b on c abou d computer
190 Some i m p r o v e m e n t have r e c en tly be e n made in the bus service in this town
191 The new m u sic a l has taken theatre a u d i en c e s t h r ou gh ou t the country w ith storm
a musical b audiences c throughout d with
192 T he r e ’s q u i e t a lot of c r iticism d i r e ct e dat the police nowadays
a There’s b quiet c criticism d directed
193 She h a s a go o d c o m m a nd s of s p o k e n English
a has b good c commands d spoken
194 Her reaction w he r e she f i na lly f ou n d her brother w a s one of disbelief
195 A s the teacher t a lk e d to us, I p re t e n d e d to drop a pencil and b e n t o v e r
a As b talked c pretended d bent over
196 I am v e r y glad t h a t you ha v e c h o s e nf o r me
a very b that c have chosen d for
197 I am a f r a id t h a t I am un a b le a cc e p ti n gthe offer
a afraid b that c unable d accepting
198 I shall be t a ke u p a similar p o siti o n with ano t he rcompany s o on
Trang 10199 As pay and c o n d i t i on s are go ode r t he r e I am turning d o w n your offer.
a conditions b gooder c there d down
200 Thank you f o r the ti m e w ha t you gave to my application
a for b time c what d to
201 I am s u r e you w ou ld f i n d a s u it ab l e applicant t o f illthe vacancy
a sure b would find c suitable d to fill
202 T h e r ou g h s e a m ad e the ferry b e u n ab l e to s a il
a The rough sea b made c be unable d to sail
203 The de st r o y of the old city London in 1600s w a s c au s e d by a fire
204 The spectators w e r e m o v e d w ith t ea r s w he n they saw the Prince t o kill himself
a were moved b with tears c when d to kill
205 You can b o rr o w the book f r o mhim if you promise t o k e e p it c l ean l y
a borrow b from c to keep d cleanly
206 It is b e i m po r t an t t ha t your brother should stop s m o ki n g a t on c e
207 The policeman o r de r e dt h e c h il d r e n n o t t o p l a y i n gfootball in t h e st r eet
a ordered b the children c not to playing d in the street
208 A n o t h e r a t t e m p t t o cli m b t h a t m o u n t a in w i ll b e do n e n e x t y ea r
a Another attempt b to climb that mountain c will be done d next year
209 It’s w r on g o f you g i v i n g her a chance t o t a lk
a wrong b of c giving d to talk
210 If the atmosphere is po ll u t ed , the solar e ne rg y that r ea c h i n gthe earth m a y b e dangerous
a is polluted b energy c reaching d may be
211 I w a s very interested t o r e a d your article f o rglobal warming in the newspaper
a was b to read c for d in
212 I a mafraid I don’t agree w ith you o n a number of po i n t
a am b with c on d point
213 On the contrary we need to m a k e the public m o r e aware of s o danger
a On b to make c more d so
214 We m o st a llput pressure o n t h e a u t h o r iti e s if we want s o m e t h i n g b e d o ne
a most all b on the authorities c something d be done
215 La s tly you seem t o s u gg e st doing n o t h i n g in o f c a s e the scientists are wrong
a Lastly b to suggest c nothing d in of case
216 Well, i f they are right, it w ill b e too late b y t h e ti m ewe w i ll f i n d out
a if b will be c by the time d will find
217 I w ill no t ab leto g o to the art exhibit with you tonight because I am a b it un d e rthe weather
218 I m a y no t have my problem t o s o l v e but a t l ea s t I know I am o n the right track
a may not b to solve c at least d on
219 Julia has to work v e r y ha r d to m a k e b o th end s to m e et
a very hard b to make c both ends d to meet
220 When NASA decided to pu t a woman i n t o space, none of t h e Sally's friends were surprised t h a t they chose Sally
a to put b into c the d that
221 There a r e a ban o n s m o ki n g o n t h e t u be