English Grammar and Travel Vocabulary Practice

English Grammar: Sentence Transformation

Rewrite the sentences:

d. Experts report that electric cars will dominate the market by 2035.
→ It is reported that electric cars will dominate the market by 2035.
e. They must check all the luggage before boarding.
→ All the luggage must be checked before boarding.
f. They say that the city has improved significantly.
→ It is said that the city has improved significantly.

a. Her ticket booked by her travel agent last week.
→ Her ticket was booked by her travel agent last week.
b. The crew’s uniforms were designed for a famous Italian designer.
→ The crew’s uniforms were designed by a famous Italian designer.
c. Mery told to me that she had been waiting for an hour.
→ Mery told me that she had been waiting for an hour.
d. Mery told to me that she had been waiting for an hour.
→ Mery told me that she had been waiting for an hour.
e. He must being lying about having a girlfriend.
→ He must be lying about having a girlfriend.

I wanted to join a small walking tour, but more people turned up than the organizers had expected.

Some streets in Prague are closed off during peak tourist season to manage crowds.

We had time to hang around the airport while waiting for our delayed flight.

All visitors are warned to stay away from the cliffs as they can be dangerous in bad weather.

You should check out the local museums – they often feature unique exhibitions.

Sustainable tourism has really taken off in recent years, as more people choose eco-friendly travel options.

Describes something that is so impressive it leaves you speechless: breathtaking
Having snow on top, typically used to describe mountains or peaks: snow-capped
Describes something very far in distance or time: distant
Easy to see through with perfect visibility: clear
A journey or trip that is long in duration or distance: long-haul journey