Task 4 (15 points).
Make sentences by putting the words in the correct order. The first word is capitalized.
1) don’t/out/I/warm/though/want/it’s/to/very/go/even –
2) send/He/goes/a/to/before/letter/needs/he/home –
3) dad/whereas/likes/I/rugby/playing/more/my/prefers/like/football –
4) go/work/of/He/he/to/in/fact/ill/has/is/to/spite/the –
5) is/to/bad/Our/conditions/delayed/flight/due/the/weather –
Explanation: In this sentence, we first need to identify the subject, which is "I." Then, we arrange the other words in the correct order to form a coherent sentence. The verb "don't want" comes next, followed by the phrase "to go." The conjunction "even though" is used to connect the contrasting ideas of not wanting to go and the fact that it is very warm.
2) "He needs to send a letter before he goes home."
Explanation: Here, we start with the subject "He," followed by the verb "needs." The phrase "to send a letter" comes next, and then we use the conjunction "before" to indicate the time relationship between sending the letter and going home. Finally, we end the sentence with the verb "goes" and the noun "home."
3) "I like playing football, whereas my dad prefers rugby more."
Explanation: In this sentence, we first establish the subject "I." Then, we mention the verb "like" and the object "playing football." Next, we use the conjunction "whereas" to show a contrast between the speaker's preference and the dad's preference. We continue with the possessive pronoun "my" before the noun "dad" and the verb "prefers" to convey the dad's liking for rugby even more than football.
4) "He is ill, in spite of the fact that he has to go to work."
Explanation: Here, we begin with the subject "He" and state the condition with the adjective "is" and the noun "ill." We then use the phrase "in spite of" to introduce a contrast between being ill and the fact that the person has to go to work. The verb "has" follows, referring to the obligation to go to work, and we conclude the sentence with the preposition "to" and the noun "work."
5) "Our flight is delayed due to bad weather conditions."
Explanation: In this sentence, we start by mentioning the possessive pronoun "Our" before the noun "flight." Then, we use the verb "is" to indicate the current state of the flight. We continue with the word "delayed" to show that the flight has been postponed. The conjunction "due to" is used to explain the cause of the delay, which is the bad weather conditions. We end the sentence with the article "the" and the noun "weather."