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ENGLISH EXERCISES QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

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  Join each pair of the following sentences by means of a suitable Con
  junction. Make such changes as are necessary :-
1. My brother is well. My sister is ill.
2. He sells mangoes. He sells oranges.
3. He did not succeed. He worked hard.
4. Rama played well. Hari played well.
5. I honour film. He is a brave man.
6. You may go. I will stay.
7. Rama reads for pleasure. Hari reads for profit.
8. We decided to set out. It was late.
9. He was poor. He was honest.
10. He is not a knave. He is not a fool.
11. We love Bahadur. He is a faithful dog.
12. Rustum made twelve runs. He was caught at the wicket.

 

  1. He is rich.
  2. The sheep are grazing.

 

  1. He is poor.

 

  1. This mango is large.
  2. My brother was not there.

 

  1. The boy is here.

 

  1. The piper played.
  2. You must be quiet.

 

  1. He sat down.

 

  1. Rama works hard.
  2. I lost the prize.

 

  1. I like him.

 

  1. I went to the shop.
  2. He is slow.

 

  1. I know.

 

  1. You are tall.
  2. Hari went to school.

 

  1. He must start at once.

 

  1. I shall sit still.
  2. Hari did not come.

 

  1. I ran fast.

 

  1. Karim works hard.
  2. He must be tired.

 

  1. It is autum.

 

  1. I will come.
  2. I will bring your umbrella.

 

  1. He remained cheerful.

 

  1. He went out.
  2. He ran to the station.

 

  1. I came.

 

  1. Men have fought for their country.

 

  1. He was afraid of being late.
  2. Hari does not write fast.
  3. The boy is dangerously ill.

 

  1. The old man fell down the steps.

 

  1. He tried to get up.
  2. Mother is at home.

 

  1. I have a cricket bat.

 

  1. We went early to the circus.
  2. He must do as he is told.

 

  1. The prisoner fell down on his knees.

 

  1. Sita goes to school.
  2. Rama may be in the house.

 

He is not happy.

The oxen are grazing.

He is contented.

 

This mango is sweet.

My sister was not there.

The girl is here.

 

The children danced.

You must leave the room.

He was tired.

 

Hari is idle.

I tried my best.

He is dangerous.

 

I bought a slate.

He is sure.

He does not think so.

 

My brother is taller.

Sita stayed at home.

He will be late.

 

I shall listen to the music.

He did not send a later.

I missed the train.

 

Abdul works harder.

He has walked twelve miles.

 

The leaves are falling.

I am not ill.

You wish it.

He has been wounded.

 

The train stopped.

He missed the train.

I was unwilling.

 

Men have died for their

country.

He ran.

 

He writes very well.

The boy’s head was hurt.

He broke his leg.

 

He could not.

Father is at home.

 

I have a set of stumps. We could not get a seat. He will be punished. The prisoner begged for mercy.

 

Ganga goes to school.

Rama may be in the garden.

 

ANSWERS

 

  1. My brother is well, but my sister is ill.
  2. He sells mangoes and

 

  1. He did not succeed though he worked hard.
  2. Rama and Hari played well.

 

  1. I honour him as/because he is a brave man.

 

  1. You may go, but I will stay.
  2. Rama reads for pleasure, but Hari reads for profit.

 

  1. We decided to set out though it was late.

 

  1. He was poor but honest (or Though he was poor, he was honest).
  2. He is neither a knave nor a fool.

 

  1. We love Bahadur as he is a faithful dog.

 

  1. Rustum made twelve runs before he was caught at the wicket.
  2. He is rich but not happy. (Though rich, he is not happy)

 

  1. The sheep and the oxen are grazing.

 

  1. He is poor but (Though he is poor, he is contented)
  2. This mango is large and

 

  1. Neither my brother nor my sister was there.

 

  1. The boy and the girl are here.
  2. The piper played and/while the children danced.

 

  1. You must be quiet, or you must leave the room.

 

  1. He sat down as/because he was tired.
  2. Rama works hard but Hari is idle.

 

  1. I lost the prize though I tried my best.

 

  1. I like him though he is dangerous.
  2. I went to the shop and bought a slate.

 

  1. He is slow but

 

  1. I know that he does not think so.
  2. You are tall, but my brother is taller. (or : My brother is taller than you).

 

  1. Hari went to school, but/while Sita stayed at home.

 

  1. He must start at once, or/else/otherwise he will be late.
  2. I shall sit still and listen to the music.

 

  1. Hari neither came nor sent a letter.

 

  1. I ran fast, but I missed the train (or : Though/Although I ran fast I missed the train)

 

  1. Karim works hard, but Abdul works harder. (or : Abdul works harder than )

 

  1. He must be tired as/because he has walked five miles.

 

  1. It is autumn, so the leaves are falling. (or : As it is autumn, the leaves

 

are falling)

  1. I will come If I am not ill.

 

  1. I will bring your umbrella if you wish it.

 

  1. He remained cheerful though/although he had been wounded.
  2. He went out when/after the rain stopped.

 

  1. He ran to the station but missed the train.

 

  1. I came, though
  2. Men have fought and died for their country.

 

  1. He ran lest he should be late. (or : He ran because/as he was afraid of being late)

 

  1. Though/Although Hari does not write fast, he writes very well. (or : Hari does not write fast, but he writes very well.)

 

  1. The boy is dangerously ill as his head was hurt.
  2. The old man fell down the steps and broke his leg.

 

  1. He tried to get up, but could not.

 

  1. Both mother and father are at home.
  2. I have a cricket bat and a set of stumps.

 

  1. Though/Although we went early to the circus, we could not get a seat. (or : We went early to the circus but could not get a seat.)

 

  1. He must do as he is told, or/else/otherwise he will be punished.

 

  1. The prisoner fell down on his knees and begged for mercy.

 

  1. Both Sita and Ganga go the school.
  2. Rama may be either in the house or in garden.

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