Ex1. Complete the following sentences by changing the form of the words in brackets.

1. Our children usually have arguments about what game to play. (argue)

2. Chris and Debbie got married last summer. (marry)

3. According to one officer, things are so disorganized that no one knows who is where. (organize)

4. His writing is almost illegible. Almost no one could read it. (legal)

5. Surprisingly, the film was not a success. Everyone could predict that. (surprise)

1. Our children usually have arguments about what game to play. (argue)

   1. (The noun form of "argue" is argument.)

2. Chris and Debbie got married last summer. (marry)

   1. (The past participle of "marry" is married.)

3. According to one officer, things are so disorganized that no one knows who is where. (organize)

   1. (The adjective form of "organize" is disorganized.)

4. His writing is almost illegible. Almost no one could read it. (legal)

   1. (The adjective form of "legal" is illegible.)

5. Surprisingly, the film was not a success. Everyone could predict that. (surprise)

   1. (The adverb form of "surprise" is surprisingly.)