Exercise 4. Fill in the blanks with the appropriate connectives to join the object clauses

1. I don't care to talk... I've been (Dreiser) 2. 1 don't Know... I said so in my letter (Cronin). 3. "Thank you," I inny said "You have been really kind. It makes me feel terribly ashamed... I said to you earlier this evening" (Abrahams). 4. I want to see... I can get a place (Dreiser). P I was wondering... you and your lady would step across and join my table (G. Greene) 6 He feared... the disguise would be too thin and... I would penetrate it (Carter) 7 I know now,1 was quite right in... I fancied about him. His life is dreadful (Wilde). 8 "You don't mean it," pleaded Roberta, fearful... this sudden contact should take too intimate and sentimental a turn too quickly (Dreiser). 9. L thought I was tied... was left of a Bloomsbury square (G. Greene). 10. Of course, Kennar did not believe... ha was writing (Parker). 11. After his meal Leonard felt quite inspired, ready... the afternoon might bring (Cronin). 12. I began nervously to reflect... I should do (Greenwood). 13. She must depend... odd jobs she could find (Parker). 14. I found it hard to keep my mind... the colonel was saying (G. Greene). 15. I have been uneasy all the afternoon... they must think of us (Wells). 16. I took my eyes away} we didn't want to be reminded... little we counted (G. Greene).

Exercise 5. Make up complex sentences with Object clauses according to the patterns: