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Linking Words Work Sheet With Answers

The document provides examples of linking words and their uses in different sentences to maintain the same meaning. It gives 23 sentences and rewrites each using a different linking word provided in brackets to connect two clauses or ideas without changing the core meaning. The exercises are intended to practice using linking words like "so," "such," "too," and "although" to join independent clauses.

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Vani Rao
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5K views

Linking Words Work Sheet With Answers

The document provides examples of linking words and their uses in different sentences to maintain the same meaning. It gives 23 sentences and rewrites each using a different linking word provided in brackets to connect two clauses or ideas without changing the core meaning. The exercises are intended to practice using linking words like "so," "such," "too," and "although" to join independent clauses.

Uploaded by

Vani Rao
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Linking words worksheet - Exercises 

Write the sentence again, using the word in brackets. The meaning must stay exactly the
same.

1. She is a very good English speaker. You would think it was her native language.

She is so good an English speaker that you would think it was her native language. (so)

2. There were so many people in the room that we couldn't move.

It was such a crowded room that we couldn’t move. (such)

3. We missed the film because there was such a lot of traffic.

There was so much traffic that we missed the film. (so)

4. I can't wear this coat in winter, It's not warm enough.

This coat is too light to be worn in winter. (too)

5. When he speaks English, I can't understand what he says.

I can’t understand him enough when he speaks in English. (enough)

6. We lost the match although we were the better team.

We lost the match despite being the better team. (despite)

7. In spite of not having eaten for 24 hours, I didn't feel hungry.

I didn’t feel hungry even though I hadn’t eaten for 24 hours. (even though)

8. Despite her injured foot, she managed to walk to the village.

Although she had an injured foot, she managed to walk to the village. (although)

9. The football match is still going on.

The football match is not over yet. (yet)

10. Has Jane got divorced yet?

Jane is still not divorced. (still)

11. Jack used to have long hair and a beard.

Jack no longer has long hair and a beard. (no longer)


12. I was feeling tired.

I’m not feeling tired any longer. (any longer)

13. I wish I could speak English as well as you do.

I wish I could speak good English like you do. (like)

14. Both in January and in February, the price of basic foods rose.

In February as in January, the price of basic foods rose. (as)

15. He had hoped to do better in the examination.

He did not do as well in the examination as he had hoped. (as....as)

16. John is younger than he looks.

John is not as old as he looks. (as....as)

17. Tom is 16 years old, and so is Fred.

16 year old Tom is as old as Fred. (as....as)

18. He used to be a doctor.

He used to work as a doctor. (as)

19. You're not reading that newspaper. Can I read it?

As you’re not reading that newspaper, can I read it? (as)

20. He was sitting on the beach when the sun rose.

He was sitting on the bench as the sun rose. (as)

21. You can go to the party if you don't come home very late.

You can go to the party as long as you don’t come home very late. (as....as)

22. When he arrives, we'll go.

As soon as he arrives we will go. (as....as)

23. They think that he is the best person for the job.

They think of him as the best person for the job. (as)

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