Question Direction: Combine the following set of sentences into one simple sentence using the appropriate rules of synthesis of sentence without altering the original meaning of sentences.
A: He has failed many times. B: He still hopes to succeed.
Important Questions on Grammar
Question Direction: Combine the following set of sentences into one simple sentence using the appropriate rules of synthesis of sentence without altering the original meaning of sentences.
A: The town was enclosed by a strong wall. B: The enemy was unable to capture it.
A: This town was once a prosperous sea-port. B: It is now a heap of ruins.
Question Direction: Combine the following set of sentences into one simple sentence using the appropriate rules of synthesis of sentence without altering the original meaning of sentences.
A: The meeting is over. B: The attendants started to leave.
A: Her husband died. B: She heard the news. C: She fainted.
Question Direction: Combine the following set of sentences into one simple sentence using the appropriate rules of synthesis of sentence without altering the original meaning of sentences.
A: I have some duties. B: I must perform them.
A: I spent two days in Cox's Bazaar. B: It is one of the most attractive spots in Bangladesh.
Question Direction: Combine the following set of sentences into one simple sentence using the appropriate rules of synthesis of sentence without altering the original meaning of sentences.
A: He wanted to educate his son. B: He sent him to Europe.
Question Direction: Combine the following set of sentences into one simple sentence using the appropriate rules of synthesis of sentence without altering the original meaning of sentences.
A: The sun rose. B: The fog dispersed. C: The general was determined to delay no longer. D: He gave the order to advance.
