Complete the following sentences taking their appropriate parts from b

1.	Complete the following sentences taking their appropriate parts from both the boxes below. (i) There was his assistant on the line ... (ii) You get fed up with people asking you to be brave, ... (iii) There he was, ... (iv) You look at his eyes which can speak, ... (v) It doesn’t do much good to know ... ABtapping at a little switch in his handtrying to find the words on his computerand I told himI had come in a wheelchair from Indiathat there are peopleon which you are too lazy to draw a chequeas if you have a courage accountsmiling with admiration to see you breathing still and they are saying something huge and urgentit is hard to tell what
Answer» (i) There was his assistant on the line and I told him I had come in a wheelchair from India. (ii) You get fed up with people asking you to be brave, as if you have a courage account on which you are too lazy to draw a cheque. (iii) There he was, tapping at a little switch in his hand trying to find words on his computer. (iv) You look at his eyes which can speak, and they are saying something huge and urgent − it is hard to tell what. (v) It doesn’t do much good to know that there are people smiling with admiration to see you breathing still.

Complete the following sentences taking their appropriate parts from both the boxes below. (i) There was his assistant on the line ... (ii) You get fed up with people asking you to be brave, ... (iii) There he was, ... (iv) You look at his eyes which can speak, ... (v) It doesn’t do much good to know ... ABtapping at a little switch in his handtrying to find the words on his computerand I told himI had come in a wheelchair from Indiathat there are peopleon which you are too lazy to draw a chequeas if you have a courage accountsmiling with admiration to see you breathing still and they are saying something huge and urgentit is hard to tell what

Answer»

(i) There was his assistant on the line and I told him I had come in a wheelchair from India.

(ii) You get fed up with people asking you to be brave, as if you have a courage account on which you are too lazy to draw a cheque.

(iii) There he was, tapping at a little switch in his hand trying to find words on his computer.

(iv) You look at his eyes which can speak, and they are saying something huge and urgent − it is hard to tell what.

(v) It doesn’t do much good to know that there are people smiling with admiration to see you breathing still.