7.5. Transform the sentences with the help of adverbial clauses of purpose.

1. Following service of the notice referred to in clause 290, both parties shall use their best endeavours to communicate and cooperate with each other with a view to determining what (if any) variation should be made.

2. She stooped to take up the child.

3. If someone wants to drive without a seatbelt, or go helmet free on a donorcycle, er, motorcycle, sure, why not, as long as s/he has purchased the requisite insurance so as not to be a burden on the rest of us?

4. ‘You have come here to be educated, and taught a useful trade,’ said the red-faced gentleman in the high chair.

5. My goal is to understand the culturally structured ways in which culturally and linguistically diverse students learn so as to develop ways to reach out to them both within and beyond the classroom.

6. Other professors where you’ve submitted conventional term papers, or the teams assessing Wikipedia contributions with a view to awarding Good or Featured status?

7. They stated that they published the ad as it was in order not to give false hopes to prospective female job applicants.

8. Following service of the notice referred to in clause 290, both parties shall use their best endeavours to communicate and cooperate with each other with a view to determining what (if any) variation should be made.

9. She came for him to hear a few words of love.

10. As soon as the queen my wife was gone, I dressed myself in haste, took my cimeter, and followed her so quickly, that I soon heard the sound of her feet before me, and then walked softly after her, for fear of being heard.

11. These few words had been said apart, so as to be inaudible to Oliver.

12. It is both the height of arrogance, and demonstrably and inarguably incorrect in both procedure and presumption, to assume the best thing for any person is to hide their roots so as not to cause undue emotional stress.

13. She came for him to hear a few words of love.

14. Alice did not like shaking hands with either of them first, for fear of hurting the other one’s feelings; so, as the best way out of the difficulty, she took hold of both hands at once: the next moment they were dancing round in a ring.

15. I only came to see what seats had been sent to the Dennorants.

16. We strongly encourage you to work in groups so as to be able to complete more ambitious projects.

17. Margery gave him his black Homburg hat and opened the door for Julia and Michael to go out.

18. In the great days of the English stage people didn’t go to see the plays, they went to see the players.

19. I hope you work hard in order not to fail to come up to the expectations.

20. You did it deliberately to separate us.

21. I shall have to marry again so as to be in the fashion.

7.6. Rephrase the sentences using the words in bold.

1. She hid her jewellery under the oven. Some one might find it.

prevent

She hid the jewellery under the oven ................................... stolen.

2. She cooked a lot of food. She didn’t want to appear a bad hostess.

that

She cooked a lot of food .................................... appear a bad hostess.

3. The mother took an umbrella. It could rain.

case

The mother took an umbrella ................................................... rain.

4. The cat didn’t eat the fish. He knew he would be punished.

might

The cat didn’t eat the fish ...........................................punished.

5. She put on the boots. She didn’t want to get wet.

avoid

She put on the boots ................................................................wet.

6. They bought a semi-detached house. They intended to buy the house next door, too.

view

They bought a semi-detached house......................................... the house next door, too.