1. Answers!!!!Answers!!!! Lesson 13 Joseph C. Blumenthal

2. HAVE There could be variations, but they HAVE to have an adverb clause: when, as, since, where, after, as if, because, so, although, if, unless, until. MAY NOT You MAY NOT use and, but, or, nor. 1.Skippy hid under the sofa. He was afraid of the storm. Skippy hid under the sofa because (since, as) he was afraid of the storm.

3. HAVE There could be variations, but they HAVE to have an adverb clause: when, as, since, where, after, as if, because, so, although, if, unless, until. MAY NOT You MAY NOT use and, but, or, nor. 2.You are the oldest. It was your responsibility. Since (because) you are the oldest, it was your responsibility.

4. HAVE There could be variations, but they HAVE to have an adverb clause: when, as, since, where, after, as if, because, so, although, if, unless, until. MAY NOT You MAY NOT use and, but, or, nor. 3. Mr. Doyle decided to buy our car. We had already sold it. Mr. Doyle decided to buy our car after (although) we had already sold it.

5. HAVE There could be variations, but they HAVE to have an adverb clause: when, as, since, where, after, as if, because, so, although, if, unless, until. MAY NOT You MAY NOT use and, but, or, nor. 4. Peaches are plentiful. They are very poor. Although peaches are plentiful, they are very poor.

6. HAVE There could be variations, but they HAVE to have an adverb clause: when, as, since, where, after, as if, because, so, although, if, unless, until. MAY NOT You MAY NOT use and, but, or, nor. 5. I opened the cabinet, and a jar fell out. When I opened the cabinet, a jar fell out. Because I opened the cabinet, a jar fell out. After I opened the cabinet, a jar fell out. As I opened the cabinet, a jar fell out.

7. HAVE There could be variations, but they HAVE to have an adverb clause: when, as, since, where, after, as if, because, so, although, if, unless, until. MAY NOT You MAY NOT use and, but, or, nor. 6. Jim insisted on changing the tire, and he had on his best suit. Jim insisted on changing the tire although (when) he had on his best suit.

8. HAVE There could be variations, but they HAVE to have an adverb clause: when, as, since, where, after, as if, because, so, although, if, unless, until. MAY NOT You MAY NOT use and, but, or, nor. 7. You wait long enough, and everything comes back into style again. If (when) you wait long enough, everything comes back into style again.

9. HAVE There could be variations, but they HAVE to have an adverb clause: when, as, since, where, after, as if, because, so, although, if, unless, until. MAY NOT You MAY NOT use and, but, or, nor. 8. I’ll set the alarm, and I’ll be sure to get up early. I’ll set the alarm so I’ll be sure to get up early.

10. HAVE There could be variations, but they HAVE to have an adverb clause: when, as, since, where, after, as if, because, so, although, if, unless, until. MAY NOT You MAY NOT use and, but, or, nor. 9. Sally smells roses, and she begins to sneeze. When (after, if) Sally smells roses, she begins to sneeze.

11. Please put the number RIGHT over 9 at the top of the paper you are correcting.