Choose one sentence that has the same meaning as the root one:
It is your duty to turn off all the electric devices.
A. You are supposed to turn off all the electric devices.
B. You are suggested to turn off all the electric devices.
C.  You are recommended to turn off all the electric devices.
D.  You are enforced to turn off all the electric devices.

Choose one sentence that has the same meaning as the root one:
My mother never allows me to go out alone at night.
A. I was not allowed to go out last night.
B. My mother never lets me go out alone at night.
C. My mother never goes out alone at night.
D. My mother and I usually go out alone at night.

Choose one sentence that has the same meaning as the root one:
You can’t make a cake without flour.
A. Unless you don’t use flour you can’t make a cake.
B. Unless you use flour you can’t make a cake.
C. You can make a cake unless you use flour.
D. You can make a cake unless you will use flour.

Choose one sentence that has the same meaning as the root one:
Don’t bother to lock the door.
A. You needn’t bother to lock the door.
B. You mustn’t bother to lock the door.
C. You can’t have bothered to lock the door.
D. You mightn’t have bothered to lock the door

Choose one sentence that has the same meaning as the root one:
“Why don’t you invite Mary to your birthday party, Jane?” said Tom.
A. Tom advised Jane to invite Mary to her birthday party.
B. Tom asked why Jane doesn't invite Mary to her birthday party.
C. Tom asked why didn’t Jane invite Mary to her birthday party.
D. Tom suggested Jane invite Mary to her birthday party.

Choose one sentence that has the same meaning to the root one:
“It’s too stuffy in this room, isn’t it?” said the guest.
A. The guest suggested that the room should be aired. 
B. The guest remarked that the room should be aired.
C. The guest said that the room was too crowded.
D. The guest said that there was too much stuff in the room.

Choose one sentence that has the same meaning as the root one:
Could Mary stay with you for a couple of days?
A. Could Mary put up with you for a couple of days?
B. Could you put up with Mary for a couple of days?
C. Could Mary put you up for a couple of days?
D. Could you put Mary up for a couple of days?

Choose one sentence that has the same meaning as the root one:
I owe ten pounds to the brother of a friend of mine.
A. My friends’ brother lent me ten pounds.
B. My brother’s friend lent ten pounds to me.
C. I owe the brother of a friend of mine ten pounds.
D. I owe ten pounds to the friend of a brother of mine.

Choose one sentence that has the same meaning as the root one:
No one but the seven-year-old boy saw the accident.
A. Only the seven-year-old boy saw the accident.
B. No one at all saw the seven-year-old boy’s accident.
C. The seven-year-old boy saw no one in the accident.
D. No one in the accident saw the seven-year-old boy.

Choose one sentence that has the same meaning as the root one:
I’ll give him your message. He will phone.
A. I’ll give him your message as soon as he phones.
B. I'll give him your message as soon as he will phone.
C. I give him your message as soon as he phones.
D. I give him your message as soon as he will phone.