Unit 9

 Some people mistake any form of nature travel as ecotourism.

1. Any form of nature travel is sometimes mistaken as ecotourism.
2. Ecotourism can be sometimes mistaken for any form of nature travel.
3. Ecotourism can be sometimes mistaken as any form of nature travel.
4. Ecotourism is, to some people, mistaken as any form of nature travel.

If those areas are damaged or destroyed, they will not be available to future generations.

1. Unless those areas are not damaged or destroyed, they will be available to future generations.
2. Because those areas are damaged or destroyed, they will not be available to future generations.
3. To keep them available to future generations, those areas must not be damaged or destroyed.
4. If damaged or destroyed, those areas will not be available to future generations any longer.

It is compulsory for the tourists to learn about the vital eco-systems before arriving.

1. Tourists are free to learn about the vital eco-systems before arriving.
2. It is optional for tourists to learn about the vital eco-systems before arriving.
3. Tourists are not required to learn about the vital eco-systems before arriving.
4. Tourists are required to learn about the vital eco-systems before arriving.

Eco-travellers have to prevent or minimize any negative impacts on the environment.

1. Eco-travellers are not required to protect the environment.
2. Eco-travellers are encouraged not to have any negative impacts on the environment.
3. It is eco-travellers' responsibility to prevent or minimize any negative impacts on the environment.
4. Eco-travellers have never had any negative impacts on the environment.

Rearrange the sentences to make meaningful sentences

I/ when/ mother/ usually/ in/ having/ my/ confide/ problems.

1. I usually confide my mother in when having problems.
2. I usually confide when having problems in my mother.
3. I usually confide in when my mother having problems.
4. I usually confide in my mother when having problems.

Rearrange the sentences to make meaningful sentences

What/ can/ to/ you/ parents/ do/ a/ hand/ give/ with/ your/ the housework?

1. What you can do to give your parents a hand with the housework?
2. What do you can to give your parents a hand with the housework?
3. What do you can give to your parents a hand with the housework?
4. What can you do to give your parents a hand with the housework?

Rearrange the sentences to make meaningful sentences

At/ moment/ the, we/ a/ reading/ novel/ are.

1. I usually confide my mother in when having problems.
2. I usually confide when having problems in my mother.
3. I usually confide in when my mother having problems.
4. I usually confide in my mother when having problems.

Rearrange the sentences to make meaningful sentences

He was so lazy that he never washed his clothes by himself.

1. He was lazy so that he never washed his clothes by himself.
2. He was so lazy that he never washed his clothes by himself.
3. He never washed his clothes by himself that he was so lazy.
4. He was never so lazy that he washed his clothes by himself.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences given

There is no one like you. Without you, your family would not be the same.

1. Your family would not be the same if there were no one like you.
2. If there were someone like you, your family would be the same.
3. There is no one like you, without whom, your family would not be the same.
4. Because there is no one like you, then your family would never be the same.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences given

I am the youngest son in the family. I didn’t have to do much housework.

1. Being the youngest son in the family, I didn’t have to do much housework.
2. If I was the youngest son in the family, I wouldn t have done much housework.
3. Although I am the youngest son in the family, I wouldn’t have done much housework.
4. Despite the fact that I am the youngest son in the family, I did not have to do much housework.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences given

Security refers to physical and psychological safety. Families can provide security.

1. Families can provide security that refers to physical and psychological safety.
2. The security that families can provide refers to physical and psychological safety.
3. Referring to physical and psychological safety is the security provided by families.
4. Provided by families, security refers to physical and psychological safety.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences given

We need to share the tasks. The burden on each member will be more tolerable.

1. Although the burden on each member will be more tolerable, we still need to share the tasks.
2. We need to share the tasks so the burden on each member will be more tolerable.
3. Unless we share the tasks, the burden on each member will be more tolerable.
4. It is essential to share the tasks, otherwise, the burden on each member will be more tolerable.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences given

I usually like red. I wore black to the party last night.

1. Because I usually like red, I wore black to the party last night.
2. Although I usually like red, I wore black to the party last night.
3. Unless I like red, I wore black to the party last night.
4. As a result of my interest in red, I wore black to the party last night.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences given

All families have disagreements from time to time. There may be times when you feel that others in your family don't understand you.

1. All families have disagreements from time to time, but there may be times when you feel that others in your family don't understand you.
2. All families have disagreements from time to time, which makes you feel that others in your family don't understand you.
3. There may be times when you feel that others in your family don't understand you and all families have disagreements from time to time.
4. Because all families have disagreements from time to time, there may be times when you feel that others in your family don't understand you.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to the first one

You can show your love for your family through special words and actions.

1. Through special words and actions can you show your love for your family.
2. Your love for your family through special words and actions can be shown.
3. Special words and actions can be shown through your love for your family.
4. It can be shown through special words and actions that your family is loved.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences given

There is no one like you. Without you, your family would not be the same.

1. Your family would not be the same if there were no one like you.
2. If there were someone like you, your family would be the same.
3. There is no one like you, without whom, your family would not be the same.
4. Because there is no one like you, then your family would never be the same.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences given

The nuclear household is an ideal many strive for. A nuclear household consists of one or two parents and some kids under one roof.

1. The nuclear household, which consists of one or two parents and some kids under one roof, is an ideal many strive for.
2. Even though a nuclear household consists of one or two parents and some kids under one roof, it is an ideal many strive for.
3. The nuclear household is an ideal many strive for, but a nuclear household consists of one or two parents and some kids under one roof.
4. The nuclear household is an ideal many strive for because a nuclear household consists of one or two parents and some kids under one roof.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences given

He tried his best. He won the biggest prize.

1. If he had tried his best, he could have won the biggest prize.
2. Unless he tried his best, he couldn’t win the biggest prize.
3. Although he tried his best, he still won the biggest prize.
4. If he hadn’t tried his best, he couldn’t have won the biggest prize.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to the first one

There are 5 people in my family.

1. My family has 5 people.
2. Five people is too many.
3. There live 5 people in my family.
4. In my family has 5 people.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to the first one

He didn’t answer the questions correctly despite his intelligence.

1. Because he is intelligent, he didn’t answer the questions correctly.
2. Although he is intelligent, he didn’t answer the questions correctly.
3. In spite he is intelligent, he didn’t answer the questions correctly.
4. Instead he is intelligent, he didn’t answer the questions correctly.