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1. Having just been gardening, John is now able to retire. · 2. Having just retired, John is now able to spend more time gardening. · 3. Spending more time ...

1 Taking / Taken with a glass of water, these tablets will cure a headache. 2 That lady talking / talked on the phone must be the manager. 3 Having slept / Sleeping badly last night, Jaime is in a bad mood. 4 Worn / Wearing with a red shirt, these black trousers would look fabulous.

Participle clauses enable us to say information in a more economical way. They are formed using present participles ( going, reading, seeing, walking, etc.), past participles ( gone, read, seen, walked, etc.) or perfect participles ( having gone, having read, having seen, having walked, etc.). We can use participle clauses when the participle ...

Participle Clauses 1. Make a reduced relative clause. These sentences all need an active clause. 1) We broke the computer (the computer belongs to my father) [ . ] Check. Show. 2) The man is in the garden (the man is wearing a blue jumper)

Exercises · (park) the car, we searched for the ticket machine. · (drink) one litre of water, she really needed to go to the toilet. · (leave) the party too early, ...

(1) We left at 6 am and we headed north. ... we headed north. (2) We didn't want to waste time, so we walked up the steep valley which led to the foothills. = , ...

Unit 10 - Exercise 1 - Participle clauses Complete the sentences using the correct form of the word in brackets. A woman (wear) a blue hat opened the door. Champagne, (produced) in France, is exported all over the world. My sister works in a bakery (make) cakes. A million dollars worth of jewellery (belong) to the President's wife has been stolen.

Unit 10 - Exercise 1 - Participle clauses · A woman (wear) a blue hat opened the door. · Champagne, (produced) in France, is exported all over the world. · My ...

Try this exercise to test your grammar. Grammar test 1. Read the explanation to learn more. Grammar explanation. Participle clauses enable us ...

Participle Clauses Exercise · 1. Sam left school early because he felt sick. · 2. The teacher was impressed by Daniel's work, so she gave him the highest score.

Multiple-choice exercise · you don't like seafood, I've cooked some chicken too. · by his hurtful remarks, she slammed down the phone. · her work, I'm sure she'll ...

Participle clauses use a present participle or a past participle to shorten a dependent clause. Participle clauses are very common in written English. They allow us to include information without making long or complicated sentences. Learn how to use participle clauses in English grammar with Lingolia’s grammar rules and test your skills in the exercises.

Participle Clauses 2. Make a reduced relative clause. These sentences all need a passive clause. 1) The television was stolen (the television was bought twenty years ago) [ . ] Check. Show. 2) I often buy cheese (the cheese is imported from Paris)

Participle Clauses Exercise Rewrite the sentences with participle clauses. 1. Sam left school early because he felt sick. 2. The teacher was impressed by Daniel’s work, so she gave him the highest mark. 3. Because he didn’t study hard enough for his exam, Ryan couldn’t pass it. 4.

Exercise about participle clauses / reduced relative clauses. ... Make a reduced relative clause. These sentences all need an active clause.

having + past participle clauses · Remember to take your bags when leaving the bus. · Instead of listening to me, Tom left the room. · After having lost many games ...

Exercises Type in the present participle. (search) for her gloves, she dug through the entire wardrobe. (whistle) a song, she danced through the house with the mop. (sit) in the shade, we ate cake and drank coffee. The child sat at the desk (paint) a picture. (run) to the bus stop, she lost her shoe. Type in the past participle.

The boy who carried a blue parcel crossed the street. · The battle was fought at this place. · She lay in her bed and wept bitter tears. · The books which were ...