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He was very tired, but he completed the work. (although)
Although he was very tired, he completed the work. / He completed the work, although he was very tired.
He left home early, but he arrived late. (although)
Although he left home early, he arrived late. / He arrived late, although he left home early.
My grandma can't read or write, but she is wiser than most people. (although)
Although my grandma can't read or write, she is wiser than most people. / My grandma is wiser than most people, although she can't read or write.
They are rich, but they lead simple lives. (although)
Although they are rich, they lead simple lives. / They lead simple lives, although they are rich.
Linda is coming to the party. I am coming to the party too. (so + special verb)
Linda is coming to the party, and so am I.
Kate lives in Australia. Her sister lives in Australia too. (so + special verb)
Kate lives in Australia, and so does her sister.
Leo drives carefully. His dad drives carefully too. (so + special verb)
Leo drives carefully, and so does his dad.
I can speak Italian. Victoria can speak Italian too. (so + special verb)
I can speak Italian, and so can Victoria.
William and Alex have bought a big house. Linda has bought a big house too. (so + special verb)
William and Alex have bought a big house, and so has Linda.
I have been to Rio de Janeiro. My cousin has been to Rio de Janeiro too. (so + special verb)
I have been to Rio de Janeiro and so has my cousin.
Mary went to Florida on Friday, but I went on Saturday. (the following day)
Mary went to Florida on Friday, but I went on the following day.
Helen really _______________ a girl I know at school. They look like sisters. (remembers / reminds me of)
reminds me of
John bought a motorcycle. The motorcycle was very expensive.
John bought a motorcycle that was very expensive.
The students _______ did well on the test were Rachel, Tom and Maria. (who/that/omit)
who/that
William wants to buy new headphones __________ he can use to listen to music on the way to work. (who/that/omit)
that/omit
Marissa doesn't feel like going to school today. Martin doesn't feel like going to school today. (neither + special verb)
Marissa doesn't feel like going to school today, and neither does Martin.
