D. of
v. Mark the letter A, B, C or D to indicate the correct sentence which is similar in meaning to the first one.
1. "You stole my best watch, Amanda!" said John.
A. John accused Amanda of stealing his best watch.
B. Amanda accused John of stealing her best watch.
C. John accused Amanda for stealing his best watch.
D. John told Amanda to steal his best watch.
2. The cousin is coming to visit. We met him at the family reunion.
A. The cousin whom we met at the family reunion is coming to visit.
B. The cousin where we met at the family reunion is coming to visit.
C. The cousin which we met at the family reunion is coming to visit.
D. The cousin, that we met at the family reunion, is coming to visit.
3. People are going to build a new library in the area.
A. A new library is built in the area by people.
C. A new library is going to build in the area.
B. A new library has been building in the area.
D. A new library is going to be built in the area.
4. The roads were slippery because of the heavy snow.
A. The heavy snow made the roads slippery.
B. The heavy snow prevented the roads from being slippery.
C. Thanks to the slip of the roads, it snowed heavily.
D. It snowed too heavily to make the roads slippery.