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Rewrite ( without altering the sense ) the
following sentences, substituting the Noun-form for each of the words
in bold |
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1. |
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This problem cannot be solved |
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2. |
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Can you prove what you say ? |
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3. |
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That stupid student tries my patience. |
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4. |
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His professions are sincere, I do not doubt. |
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5. |
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I am not satisfied with his
excuse. |
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6. |
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I am not acquainted with him
even distantly. |
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7. |
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Such conduct disgraced the
whole family. |
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8. |
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Tell me candidly what your
object is. |
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9. |
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Do not be too reliant on
other men's help. |
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10. |
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Govern your tongue; this is
very necessary. |
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11. |
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To eat and drink temperately
is one secret of health. |
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12. |
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He is sensible enough to
keep aloof from bad company. |
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13. |
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He was not polite enough to
stand aside. |
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14. |
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He insisted that his view was quite
accurate. |
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15. |
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They were much surprised and
vexed at the news. |
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16. |
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He carried on his studies very
successfully. |
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17. |
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This play has delighted us
all. |
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18. |
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She is not very graceful in
her movements. |
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19. |
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A poor man must be frugal in
his habits. |
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20. |
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He is not one of those in whom I
confide. |
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21. |
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The one refused to be corrected
by the other. |
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22. |
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He argued and discussed
for a long time before he yielded. |
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Answers |
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1. |
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This problem is beyond solution. |
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2. |
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Do you have proof of what
you say ? |
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3. |
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The stupidity of that
student puts my patience on trial. |
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4. |
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I have no doubt of the
sincerity of his
professions. |
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5. |
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His excuse gives me no satisfaction. |
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6. |
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I have no acquaintance with
him even distantly. |
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7. |
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Such conduct brought disgrace
on the whole family. OR Such conduct was a
disgrace to the family. |
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8. |
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Tell me with candor what
your object is. |
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9. |
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Do not place too much reliance
on other men's help. |
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10. |
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Government of your tongue is
very necessary. |
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11. |
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To eat and drink with temperance
is one secret of health. |
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12. |
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He has enough sense to keep
aloof from bad company. |
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13. |
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He did not have enough politeness
to stand aside. |
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14. |
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He insisted on the accuracy
of his view. |
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15. |
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The news filled them with surprise
and vexation. |
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16. |
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He carried on his studies with success. |
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17. |
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This play has given delight
to all of us. |
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18. |
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Her movements lack grace. |
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19. |
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A poor man must have habits of
frugality. |
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20. |
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He is not one of those in whom I have
confidence. |
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21. |
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The one refused correction
by the other. |
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22. |
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He yielded after a long argument
and discussion. |
