Susuelbachaidn
Answered

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B. Change the following sentences so that each contains the word unless.
1. You won't get in if you don't have a ticket.
2. The match will be off if the weather doesn't clear up.
3. I won't get the job if I don't pass my driving test.
4. If your English doesn't improve, you'll fail the exam!
5. You won't get there on time if you don't hurry.​

Sagot :

Elementroneidn

Answer:

You won't get in, unless you have a ticket.

Unless the weather clears up, the match will be off.

I won't get the job unless I pass my driving test.

You'll fail the exam, unless your Engl*sh improves!

You won't get there on time...unless you hurry.

Explanation:

Parenthesis = Added In

Brackets = Removed

For some of them, by removing the "center" of the sentence where it connects half one and two of the sentence, you can move unless around and add some new words/rearrange the old ones for it to make more sense...

i.e. You won't get in if you don't have a ticket.

     You won't get in {if} you {don't} have a ticket.

     You won't get in, (unless) you have a ticket.

..For others, however, the beginning or the entire sentence itself will have to be swapped or remove in order to add in "unless".

i.e. If your English doesn't improve, you'll fail the exam!

      {If} your English {doesn't} improve, you'll fail the exam!

      You'll fail the exam, (unless) your English improve(s)!

Do you see it?

Hope it helps!

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