SIETE
IV. Defining / Non-defining relative clauses
1 Add commas.
1) The lift phobia which I have had since childhood prevents me from using it.
2) The kid who likes snakes buys all the books about reptiles at the local booksh
3) My father who is keen on politics doesn't want me to become a politician.
4) The idea that came into my head didn't cause any effect on my partners.
5) The place where we had met reminded me of her.
V. Both / Neither – All / Non-Either
1 Choose the correct answer.
6)
(both / neither) doctors are good psychologists and can help our kid.
(both / neither) of them can do the work better than Sam. He's the best.
3) Would you like tea or coffee? - _ (both / neither). I have already had lunch.
4) The girl is afraid of
(both / neither) nightmare and darkness.
5) The job of a doctor has
(both / neither) advantages and disadvantages
(both / neither) of the two have experienced fear anytime.
7) Do you understand the rules? -
(both / neither). Could you explain it
again?
8) I don't believe them.
(both / neither) of them are telling a lie.
9) Would you like to travel by boat or by plane? - _ _ (both / neither). They are
(both / neither) expensive ways of travelling.
10) I can see
(both / neither) of them. They haven't come
2 Choose the correct answer.
1)
(both ... and / neither ... nor) Robert Jim are afraid of snakes.
2)
(both ... and / neither ... nor) Jane Jill like lifts. They live on the 3rd
floor and walk up the stairs.
3) You should buy_ (either ... or / neither ... nor) milk cream for the cake.
4) He is (either ... or / neither ... nor) a physician a dentist. He works at
the chemist's.
5)
(both ... and / neither ... nor) Mary her sister hate injections.
(both ... and / neither ... nor) boys _girls are coming with us. There will
be only their parents.
7) We are going (both ... and / either ... or) to Italy to Germany, I don't
know yet.
(both ... and / neither ...nor) my niece nephew like going to the dentist.
(both ... and / neither ... nor) our English Maths teachers enjoy going
to rock concerts.
(either ... or / neither ... nor) Andrew George will take part in the
game. The coach will decide later.
The kid who likes snakes buys all the books about reptiles