Sentence Transformations / Transformacje zdań

Zadanie 8 — Rewrite the sentence using the key word

Read the sentences below. Using the word given in CAPITALS, complete each sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the original. Do not change the form of the given word. You may write a maximum of five words, including the word given.

Tryb:

Pary minimalne

W każdym zestawie słowo kluczowe i struktura są takie same — zmienia się tylko czas zdania wyjściowego. Przenieś czas oryginalnego zdania do nowej struktury.

Causative across tenses

causative: have something done — REPAIRED

8.1.

A specialist contractor repaired the footpath for the trust.

Key word: REPAIRED

The trust ________ by a specialist contractor.

Show answer
had the footpath repaired
The original is past simple, so the causative is past simple too: 'had the footpath repaired’.
8.2.

A specialist contractor has repaired the footpath for the trust.

Key word: REPAIRED

The trust ________ by a specialist contractor.

Show answer
has had the footpath repaired
The original is present perfect, so the causative must be too: 'has had the footpath repaired’. This is exactly the 8.5 failure -- the structure was right, the tense was not. Five words, so nothing can be dropped.
8.3.

A specialist contractor will repair the footpath for the trust.

Key word: REPAIRED

The trust ________ by a specialist contractor.

Show answer
will have the footpath repaired
The original is future, so: 'will have the footpath repaired’.
8.4.

A specialist contractor had repaired the footpath before the storm.

Key word: REPAIRED

The trust ________ before the storm.

Show answer
had had the footpath repaired
Past perfect original gives the double 'had had’, which looks wrong but is correct: 'had had the footpath repaired’.

2nd vs 3rd vs mixed conditional

conditional clauses — IF

8.5.

The ranger doesn’t know the tide times, so she can’t cross the causeway.

Key word: IF

________ the tide times, she could cross the causeway.

Show answer
If the ranger knew
An unreal 'present’ situation takes the 2nd conditional: 'If the ranger knew’. The key word IF opens the gap and counts as one of the words.
8.6.

The ranger didn’t know the tide times, so she couldn’t cross the causeway.

Key word: IF

________ the tide times, she could have crossed the causeway.

Show answer
If the ranger had known
An unreal 'past’ situation takes the past perfect: 'If the ranger had known’. Writing 'knew’ here is the 8.4 failure. Five words exactly.
8.7.

The ranger didn’t study geology, so she can’t identify the basalt columns.

Key word: IF

________ geology, she could identify the basalt columns.

Show answer
If the ranger had studied
A past cause with a present consequence is a mixed conditional: past perfect in the if-clause, 'could + infinitive’ in the result. The if-clause still needs 'had studied’, not 'studied’.

would rather: affirmative, negative, passive

would rather + subject + past simple — RATHER

8.8.

I’d prefer you to keep to the marked path through the bog.

Key word: RATHER

I ________ to the marked path through the bog.

Show answer
would rather you kept
'Would rather’ with a different subject takes the past simple, not 'prefer''s infinitive. Carrying the infinitive across is the 8.7 failure.
8.9.

I’d prefer you not to feed the wild ponies in the New Forest.

Key word: RATHER

I would ________ the wild ponies in the New Forest.

Show answer
rather you did not feed
The negative goes on the past simple: 'rather you did not feed’. This is the 2025 item (8.7) in its exact shape -- 'rather you not to feed’ keeps prefer’s pattern and scores zero. 'Didn’t’ counts as two words, so both forms are five. Also accepted: rather you didn’t feed.
8.10.

I’d prefer you to be trained as a ranger, not as a guide.

Key word: RATHER

I ________ as a ranger, not as a guide.

Show answer
would rather you were trained
A passive complement of 'prefer’ ('to be trained’) becomes a past simple passive after 'would rather’: 'you were trained’. The 2022 paper set precisely this: 'would rather you were hired’.

Reported speech backshift

reported speech with backshift — TOLD

8.11.

“The glacier is retreating,” the scientist said.

Key word: TOLD

The scientist ________ retreating.

Show answer
told us the glacier was
'is retreating’ backshifts to 'was retreating’.
8.12.

“The glacier has retreated ten metres,” the scientist said.

Key word: TOLD

The scientist ________ retreated ten metres.

Show answer
told us the glacier had
'has retreated’ backshifts to 'had retreated’. The subject must be repeated -- 'it’ would have nothing to refer to in the new sentence.
8.13.

“The glacier will retreat further,” the scientist said.

Key word: TOLD

The scientist ________ retreat further.

Show answer
told us the glacier would
'will retreat’ backshifts to 'would retreat’.

Passive across tenses

passive voice — RESTORED

8.14.

Volunteers are restoring the sand dunes this summer.

Key word: RESTORED

The sand dunes ________ by volunteers this summer.

Show answer
are being restored
Present continuous active becomes 'are being restored’. 'Are restored’ would be a present simple -- a different tense from the original.
8.15.

Volunteers were restoring the sand dunes all last summer.

Key word: RESTORED

The sand dunes ________ by volunteers all last summer.

Show answer
were being restored
Past continuous active becomes 'were being restored’.
8.16.

Volunteers have restored the sand dunes since April.

Key word: RESTORED

The sand dunes ________ by volunteers since April.

Show answer
have been restored
Present perfect active becomes 'have been restored’. Note that English avoids the continuous passive here -- nobody writes 'have been being restored’ -- so a present perfect continuous original is reported with the simple passive.

Pozostałe transformacje

8.17.

It wasn’t necessary for them to carry so much water on the Uluru walk.

Key word: HAVE

They ________ so much water on the Uluru walk.

Show answer
needn’t have carried
'Needn’t have’ + past participle means it was done but was not necessary. 'Needn’t’ counts as two words. Also accepted: need not have carried.
8.18.

It would have been better if we had booked the Snowdon railway in advance.

Key word: SHOULD

We ________ the Snowdon railway in advance.

Show answer
should have booked
'Should have’ + past participle expresses regret about something that did not happen.
8.19.

I’m sure they used recycled stone instead of concrete on this path.

Key word: HAVE

They ________ recycled stone instead of concrete on this path.

Show answer
must have used
'Must have’ + past participle expresses a strong deduction about the past.
8.20.

It looks as if the hikers did not hear the avalanche warning.

Key word: TO

The hikers ________ the avalanche warning.

Show answer
seem not to have heard
The hearing is past and the judgement is present, so 'seem’ stays present and the infinitive goes perfect: 'seem not to have heard’. Set in 2019 as 'seems not to have heard’. 'Do not seem to have heard’ is six words and over the cap. Also accepted: appear not to have heard.
8.21.

I had never seen anything as dramatic as the Giant’s Causeway before that day.

Key word: NEVER

________ anything as dramatic as the Giant’s Causeway before that day.

Show answer
Never had I seen
When 'never’ opens the sentence for emphasis, subject and auxiliary invert: 'Never had I seen’.
8.22.

Immediately after they opened the Cairngorms trail, the snow closed it again.

Key word: SOONER

No ________ the Cairngorms trail than the snow closed it again.

Show answer
sooner had they opened
'No sooner had they opened ... than’ -- note 'than’, not 'when’.
8.23.

The reserve not only protects rare birds but also restores peat bogs.

Key word: ONLY

Not ________ protect rare birds but it also restores peat bogs.

Show answer
only does the reserve
'Not only’ at the start forces the question form: 'does the reserve protect’.
8.24.

You are not allowed to light fires in the reserve under any circumstances.

Key word: MUST

Under ________ fires in the reserve.

Show answer
no circumstances must you light
'Under no circumstances’ opens the sentence, so the modal comes before the subject: 'must you light’. Set in 2019 in exactly this form. Five words -- 'no circumstances are you allowed to light’ would be seven.
8.25.

You must never feed the dingoes on K’gari, whatever they do.

Key word: ACCOUNT

On ________ the dingoes on K’gari, whatever they do.

Show answer
no account must you feed
'On no account’ = never, and like 'under no circumstances’ it forces inversion: 'must you feed’. Set in 2021 as 'On no account must you argue’.
8.26.

Jenny very rarely forgets to check the forecast before a climb.

Key word: HARDLY

________ to check the forecast before a climb.

Show answer
Hardly ever does Jenny forget
'Hardly ever’ at the front inverts like 'never’: 'does Jenny forget’, with the bare infinitive after 'does’. The 2025 paper set 'Hardly ever does Jenny overcook’.
8.27.

People don’t realise how quickly the tide comes in across Morecambe Bay.

Key word: PEOPLE

Little ________ how quickly the tide comes in across Morecambe Bay.

Show answer
do people realise
'Little’ at the front is a negative adverb and inverts: 'Little do people realise’. Set in 2023 word for word.
8.28.

The expedition survived because the rangers knew the Kakadu floodplains.

Key word: FOR

If it ________ the rangers’ knowledge of the Kakadu floodplains, the expedition would not have survived.

Show answer
had not been for
'If it had not been for X’ = without X. Note the past perfect. Also accepted: hadn’t been for.
8.29.

I didn’t know about the flood warning, so I didn’t turn back.

Key word: KNOWN

If I ________ about the flood warning, I would have turned back.

Show answer
had known
An unreal past situation needs the past perfect: 'had known’.
8.30.

I never visited the Peak District, so I can’t compare it to Snowdonia.

Key word: COULD

If I had visited the Peak District, I ________ it to Snowdonia.

Show answer
could compare
The condition is past but the consequence is present, so 'could compare’, not 'could have compared’.
8.31.

If you don’t protect the topsoil, you can’t stop the erosion.

Key word: UNLESS

You can’t stop the erosion ________ the topsoil.

Show answer
unless you protect
'Unless’ already carries the negative, so the verb after it is affirmative: 'unless you protect’.
8.32.

A compass will work anywhere in the mountains if you are careful with the declination.

Key word: LONG

A compass will work anywhere in the mountains ________ careful with the declination.

Show answer
as long as you are
'As long as’ introduces a condition and takes the present simple. Also accepted: as long as you’re.
8.33.

First the peat must dry out, and then the machinery will be able to cross the bog.

Key word: PROVIDED

The machinery will cross the bog ________ first.

Show answer
provided the peat dries out
'Provided’ means 'on condition that’ and, like 'if’, takes the present simple for the future: 'provided the peat dries out’. The 2022 paper set 'provided she gets some rest’. Also accepted: provided that the peat dries, provided the peat has dried.
8.34.

A specialist contractor repaired the storm-damaged boardwalk for the trust.

Key word: HAD

The trust ________ by a specialist contractor.

Show answer
had the storm-damaged boardwalk repaired
The causative describes arranging for someone else to do the work: 'had the storm-damaged boardwalk repaired’. Dropping 'storm-damaged’ loses the sense and the point -- the same slip as dropping 'more’ in 8.1 last year. The hyphenated adjective is one word, so this is exactly five.
8.35.

Your boots should be resoled before the trek.

Key word: OUGHT

You ________ resoled before the trek.

Show answer
ought to have your boots
A causative can sit under any modal: 'ought to have your boots resoled’. The gap ends before the participle, which the stem supplies. The 2019 paper set 'ought to have my tablet fixed’. Also accepted: ought to get your boots.
8.36.

When will you call a professional to repair your kayak?

Key word: HAVE

When will you ________ by a professional?

Show answer
have your kayak repaired
'Call a professional to repair’ = arrange for it to be repaired, so the causative: 'have your kayak repaired’. The 2021 paper set 'have your treadmill repaired’.
8.37.

There are vans outside the visitor centre; perhaps they are doing over the exhibition.

Key word: HAVING

There are vans outside the visitor centre; the manager might ________ over.

Show answer
be having the exhibition done
The original is continuous ('are doing over’), so the causative is continuous too, under 'might’: 'be having the exhibition done’, with 'over’ supplied by the stem. The 2024 paper set 'might be having his bedroom done’ in exactly this shape.
8.38.

Someone is restoring the damaged dunes on the Antrim coast.

Key word: BEING

The damaged dunes on the Antrim coast ________ at the moment.

Show answer
are being restored
'Someone is restoring X’ becomes 'X is/are being restored’.
8.39.

People believe that glaciers carved the valleys of Snowdonia.

Key word: BELIEVED

Glaciers ________ carved the valleys of Snowdonia.

Show answer
are believed to have
The believing is present but the carving is past, so 'are believed to have carved’.
8.40.

They didn’t allow us to fly drones over the nesting colony.

Key word: PREVENTED

We ________ drones over the nesting colony.

Show answer
were prevented from flying
'Prevent’ takes 'from’ + gerund: 'were prevented from flying’.
8.41.

Tourists always ask the rangers for directions, whatever they are doing.

Key word: AVOID

The rangers ________ for directions by tourists, whatever they are doing.

Show answer
can’t avoid being asked
'Avoid’ takes a gerund, and the rangers are on the receiving end, so the gerund is passive: 'being asked’. 'Can’t’ counts as two words, so the answer is five. Set in 2022 as 'can’t avoid being asked’. Also accepted: cannot avoid being asked.
8.42.

The warden forced us to turn back at the snow line.

Key word: MADE

The warden ________ at the snow line.

Show answer
made us turn back
'Force somebody to do’ becomes 'make somebody do’ -- the 'to’ disappears after 'made’: 'made us turn back’.
8.43.

Who first proposed the plan to rewild the Scottish Highlands?

Key word: CAME

Who first ________ the plan to rewild the Scottish Highlands?

Show answer
came up with
'Come up with’ is a three-part phrasal verb meaning to think of an idea.
8.44.

We hardly ever think about how much peat bogs do for the climate.

Key word: GRANTED

We often ________ how much peat bogs do for the climate.

Show answer
take it for granted
'Hardly ever think about’ = 'take for granted’. Note the sign flip: 'hardly ever’ in the original becomes 'often’ in the stem. Set in 2021 with 'take (it) for granted’ in the key. Also accepted: take for granted.
8.45.

The ranger refused to reveal the location of the rare orchid.

Key word: GIVE

The ranger refused to ________ the location of the rare orchid.

Show answer
give away
'Give away’ means to reveal information that should stay secret.
8.46.

Conservation groups and local farmers have a friendly relationship despite their differences.

Key word: TERMS

Conservation groups and local farmers ________ despite their differences.

Show answer
are on good terms
A fixed expression; 'terms’ is always plural here.
8.47.

Every visitor left the cave before dark apart from the guide.

Key word: EXCEPTION

Every visitor left the cave before dark ________ the guide.

Show answer
with the exception of
'Apart from’ = 'with the exception of’ -- four words, and 'of’ must not be dropped. Set in 2021.
8.48.

It is useless to add fertiliser once the peat has already dried out.

Key word: POINT

There is no ________ fertiliser once the peat has already dried out.

Show answer
point in adding
'Point’ is followed by 'in’ + gerund. Also accepted: point adding.
8.49.

At first the settlers found the Australian bush hostile, but eventually it felt normal.

Key word: GOT

Eventually, the settlers ________ the Australian bush.

Show answer
got used to
'Get used to’ describes the process of becoming accustomed. The 'to’ is a preposition, so a verb after it takes -ing.
8.50.

Would you like to walk the coastal path to the Causeway?

Key word: MIND

Would you ________ the coastal path to the Causeway?

Show answer
mind walking
'Mind’ is always followed by a gerund, never an infinitive.
8.51.

I suggest studying more maps before the navigation test.

Key word: HAD

You ________ before the navigation test.

Show answer
had better study more maps
'I suggest’ = 'you had better’ + bare infinitive. Every word of the original’s content must survive: 'had better study more maps’, not 'had better study maps’. Dropping 'more’ was the 8.1 loss in 2025.
8.52.

I have never thought that a river as large as the Murray could run dry.

Key word: CROSSED

It has ________ that a river as large as the Murray could run dry.

Show answer
never crossed my mind
'I have never thought’ becomes 'It has never crossed my mind’. The subject flips to 'it’, 'never’ moves into the gap, and the possessive must follow the original’s subject -- 'I’ gives 'my’. Set in 2019 with 'never / not crossed my mind’ in the key. Also accepted: not crossed my mind.
8.53.

As far as we know, no koalas have been seen in this forest since the bushfires.

Key word: BEST

To ________ , no koalas have been seen in this forest since the bushfires.

Show answer
the best of our knowledge
'As far as we know’ = 'to the best of our knowledge’. Five words, so nothing can be dropped, and the possessive follows the original’s subject -- 'we’ gives 'our’. Set in 2019 with 'the best of my knowledge’ in the key.
8.54.

The Lake District has been named Britain’s most visited national park for the fourth year running.

Key word: SUCCESSION

It is ________ that the Lake District has been named Britain’s most visited national park.

Show answer
the fourth year in succession
'For the fourth year running’ = 'the fourth year in succession’. The stem turns it into a cleft: 'It is the fourth year in succession that ...'. Set in 2019 with 'the third year in succession’ in the key. Also accepted: the fourth time in succession.
8.55.

Nobody paid any attention to the fire danger warnings that weekend.

Key word: NOTICE

Nobody ________ the fire danger warnings that weekend.

Show answer
took any notice of
'Pay attention to’ = 'take notice of’. The subject 'nobody’ already carries the negative, so the gap needs 'any’, not 'no’ -- 'Nobody took no notice’ is a double negative. 'Of’ must not be dropped. Set in 2020 with exactly this answer in the key.
8.56.

The campers paid no attention to the fire danger warnings that weekend.

Key word: NOTICE

The campers ________ the fire danger warnings that weekend.

Show answer
took no notice of
Same expression as the item above, but here the negative lives inside the gap: 'paid no attention to’ = 'took no notice of’. With a positive subject, 'any’ on its own would make the sentence mean the opposite.
8.57.

I did not want to walk the whole coastal track in that heat.

Key word: FEEL

I ________ the whole coastal track in that heat.

Show answer
did not feel like walking
'Did not want to walk’ = 'did not feel like walking’. 'Feel like’ takes the -ing form, never the infinitive -- 'feel like to walk’ is the classic error. Five words either way, since 'didn’t’ counts as two. Set in 2022 with 'did not feel like lying’ in the key. Also accepted: didn’t feel like walking.
8.58.

The children started crying when the injured wombat was taken away.

Key word: INTO

The children ________ when the injured wombat was taken away.

Show answer
burst into tears
'Started crying’ = 'burst into tears’; 'started laughing’ would be 'burst into laughter’. 'Burst’ is irregular and never changes form: burst / burst / burst. Set in 2023 with 'burst into laughter’ in the key.
8.59.

Local farmers do not think the plan to reintroduce lynx is a good idea.

Key word: APPROVE

Local farmers ________ the plan to reintroduce lynx.

Show answer
do not approve of
'Do not think ... is a good idea’ = 'do not approve of’. 'Approve’ always takes 'of’ before its object -- dropping it costs the point. Set in 2023 with exactly this answer in the key. Also accepted: don’t approve of.
8.60.

Scientists will have to think of new ways to protect the Great Barrier Reef.

Key word: COME

Scientists will have to ________ new ways to protect the Great Barrier Reef.

Show answer
come up with
'Think of (new ways)' = 'come up with’. Keyed on COME here, as the 2019 and 2021 papers did, and on CAME in 2024 -- the same three-part phrasal verb either way, and both 'up’ and 'with’ are required.
8.61.

The company stopped employing forty workers when the quarry inside the park closed.

Key word: LAID

Forty workers ________ by the company when the quarry inside the park closed.

Show answer
were laid off
'Stopped employing’ = 'laid off’, and the passive keeps the particle: 'were laid off by’. The original is past simple, so 'were’, not 'have been’. Set in 2020 with 'were laid off’ in the key.
8.62.

Volunteers are looking after the orphaned joeys while the sanctuary is rebuilt.

Key word: LOOKED

The orphaned joeys ________ by volunteers while the sanctuary is rebuilt.

Show answer
are being looked after
Present continuous passive of a phrasal verb: 'are being looked after’. The particle 'after’ stays glued to the verb even in the passive. Set in 2023 with exactly this answer in the key.
8.63.

Tom skips school and he also drops litter on the beach.

Key word: PLAY

Not only ________ but he also drops litter on the beach.

Show answer
does Tom play truant
'Skip school’ = 'play truant’. After 'Not only’ the subject and auxiliary invert, so a present simple verb needs 'does’: 'Not only does Tom play truant’. Set in 2020 with 'does he play truant’ in the key.
8.64.

The islanders demanded to see the plans for the offshore wind farm.

Key word: SEEING

The islanders ________ the plans for the offshore wind farm.

Show answer
insisted on seeing
'Demanded to see’ = 'insisted on seeing’. 'Insist’ takes 'on’ (or 'upon’) and then the -ing form, which is why the key word is the gerund. Set in 2024 with exactly this answer in the key. Also accepted: insisted upon seeing.
8.65.

Newspapers report that the platypus is returning to the Yarra River.

Key word: REPORTED

The platypus ________ to the Yarra River.

Show answer
is reported to be returning
'Newspapers report that X is returning’ = 'X is reported to be returning’. The reporting verb goes passive, and the continuous in the that-clause survives as 'to be returning’. Five words, nothing to spare. Set in 2022 ('are reported to be returning’) and 2023 ('is reported to be considered’).
8.66.

“You must see the Twelve Apostles,” the guide said to us.

Key word: INSISTED

The guide ________ the Twelve Apostles.

Show answer
insisted on us seeing
'Insist’ takes 'on’ + gerund. Both 'us seeing’ and the more formal 'our seeing’ are accepted. Also accepted: insisted on our seeing, insisted that we see, insisted that we should see.
8.67.

“Don’t use the coastal path at high tide,” the warden told us.

Key word: ADVISED

The warden ________ the coastal path at high tide.

Show answer
advised us not to use
A negative imperative becomes 'not to’ + infinitive, with 'not’ before 'to’. Also accepted: advised us against using.
8.68.

The inspector told them that they had dumped waste in the river.

Key word: ACCUSED

The inspector ________ waste in the river.

Show answer
accused them of dumping
'Accuse’ takes 'of’ + gerund: 'accused them of dumping’. The perfect gerund 'of having dumped’ is also correct and still within five words. The 2022 key accepted both. Also accepted: accused them of having dumped.
8.69.

I regret not climbing Ben Nevis when I was in Scotland.

Key word: WISH

I ________ Ben Nevis when I was in Scotland.

Show answer
wish I had climbed
Regret about the past takes 'wish’ + past perfect. Also accepted: wish I’d climbed.
8.70.

I’m sorry that I can’t join the beach clean-up this year.

Key word: WISH

I ________ the beach clean-up this year.

Show answer
wish I could join
Present inability takes 'wish’ + 'could’ + infinitive.
8.71.

The council should have started the flood defences long ago.

Key word: TIME

It’s high ________ the flood defences.

Show answer
time the council started
'It’s time’ takes the same past subjunctive as 'would rather’: 'it’s high time the council started’.
8.72.

Snowdonia is wetter than the Cairngorms.

Key word: AS

The Cairngorms are ________ Snowdonia.

Show answer
not as wet as
Reversing the comparison flips the subjects: if Snowdonia is wetter, the Cairngorms are 'not as wet as’ Snowdonia. Also accepted: not so wet as.
8.73.

No other Australian park attracts as many visitors as Kakadu.

Key word: FAR

Kakadu is ________ visited Australian park.

Show answer
by far the most
'By far’ intensifies a superlative.
8.74.

Aboriginal rangers introduced controlled burning to the park service.

Key word: WHO

It ________ introduced controlled burning to the park service.

Show answer
was Aboriginal rangers who
A cleft sentence emphasises the subject: 'It was Aboriginal rangers who introduced’.
8.75.

The park authority planted native trees so that it could stabilise the eroding slopes.

Key word: ORDER

The park authority planted native trees ________ stabilise the eroding slopes.

Show answer
in order to
'So that + could’ becomes 'in order to’ + infinitive when the subject is the same.
8.76.

The rangers closed the track because they did not want to disturb the nesting birds.

Key word: SO

The rangers closed the track ________ the nesting birds.

Show answer
so as not to disturb
A negative purpose clause: 'so as not to disturb’. The 'not’ goes between 'as’ and 'to’. Set in 2021 as 'so as not to lose’.
8.77.

The view from Uluru was so breathtaking that nobody spoke.

Key word: SUCH

It was ________ view from Uluru that nobody spoke.

Show answer
such a breathtaking
'So’ goes with a bare adjective; 'such a’ goes with adjective + noun.
8.78.

The Burren became famous because of its rare limestone flora.

Key word: OWING

The Burren became famous ________ its rare limestone flora.

Show answer
owing to
'Owing to’ is followed by a noun phrase, never a clause.
8.79.

Although the Outback receives very little rainfall, it supports remarkable wildlife.

Key word: SPITE

In ________ very little rainfall, the Outback supports remarkable wildlife.

Show answer
spite of receiving
'In spite of’ takes a gerund, not a clause.
8.80.

The last time the river flooded this badly was three years ago.

Key word: SINCE

It ________ the river flooded this badly.

Show answer
has been three years since
'It has been three years since’ + past simple. Also accepted: is three years since.
8.81.

After the First Fleet reached Australia, the settlers had to adapt to an unfamiliar climate.

Key word: HAVING

________ in Australia, the settlers had to adapt to an unfamiliar climate.

Show answer
Having arrived
The perfect participle marks an action completed before the main clause.
8.82.

In the past, Britain’s uplands were mainly covered by forest, but now they are open moor.

Key word: USED

Britain’s uplands ________ mainly covered by forest, but now they are open moor.

Show answer
used to be
'Used to’ describes a past state that is no longer true. The passive keeps its participle: 'used to be covered’.