CAMBRIDGE ENGLISH / ADVANCED / CAE / USE OF ENGLISH / Key word transformations
For questions 1-6, complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence, using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between three and six words, including the word given.
[start-answers-block type=3]
1. [first=" We have given the tools to all the workers." word="PROVIDED" beginning="All the workers " answer="have been provided with" ending=" the tools."]
2. [first=" I'm going to reveal the truth somehow or other." word="ANOTHER" beginning="In " answer="one way or another" ending=" I'm going to reveal the truth."]
3. [first=" Leonard demands that the project should be finished now." word="INSISTENT" beginning="Leonard " answer="is insistent on finishing#'s insistent on finishing" ending=" the project."]
4. [first=" I think a good meal would do you good." word="BENEFIT" beginning="I think you would " answer="benefit from a good" ending=" meal."]
5. [first=" Although I like him very much, I don't want to socialize with him." word="LIKE" beginning="Much " answer="as I like him" ending=" , I don't want to socialize with him."]
6. [first=" She had only just entered the house when the telephone rang." word="SOONER" beginning="No " answer="sooner had she entered" ending=" the house than the telephone rang."]
[end-answers-block]
ANSWER KEYS
PASSIVE VOICE/VERB + PREPOSITION | PROVIDE SB WITH STH |
To give something to somebody or make it available for them to use: She provided them with a bed for the night. |
IDIOM | IN ONE WAY OR ANOTHER |
Used to say that someone does or will do something somehow, although you are not sure how: In one way or another, I'm going to finish this project by next month. |
ADJECTIVE + PREPOSITION | INSISTENT ON |
Demanding something firmly and refusing to accept any opposition or excuses: He was insistent on having a contract for the work. |
VERB + PREPOSITION | BENEFIT FROM |
If you benefit from something or it benefits you, it gives you an advantage, improves your life, or helps you in some way: He benefited from her advice. |
IDIOM | MUCH AS |
MUCH AS => ALTHOUGH Much as I would like to stay, I really have to come back to work. |
INVERSION | NO SOONER + THAN |
Used to say that something happens immediately after something else: No sooner had I reached the door than I realised it was locked. |