(i) He changed his mind and went to the door. (Remove ‘and’)(ii) H

1.	(i) He changed his mind and went to the door. (Remove ‘and’)(ii) He could see Mrs. Adis stooping over the fire. (Replace the modal auxiliary with ‘be able to)(iii) That was the keepers. (Use past perfect tense and rewrite)(iv) He was roused by the sound of footsteps on the road. (Begin with ‘The sound…’ and rewrite(v) The only thing he could possibly do.(vi) She did not come in.
Answer» (i) Changing his mind he went to the door. (ii) He was able to see Mrs. Adis stooping over the fire. (iii) That had been the keepers. (iv) The sound of footsteps on the road roused him. (v) He could not possibly do anything else, (or) Nothing else he could possibly do. (Make negative) (vi) She had not come in. (Use past perfect tense)

(i) He changed his mind and went to the door. (Remove ‘and’)(ii) He could see Mrs. Adis stooping over the fire. (Replace the modal auxiliary with ‘be able to)(iii) That was the keepers. (Use past perfect tense and rewrite)(iv) He was roused by the sound of footsteps on the road. (Begin with ‘The sound…’ and rewrite(v) The only thing he could possibly do.(vi) She did not come in.

Answer»

(i) Changing his mind he went to the door.

(ii) He was able to see Mrs. Adis stooping over the fire.

(iii) That had been the keepers.

(iv) The sound of footsteps on the road roused him.

(v) He could not possibly do anything else, (or) Nothing else he could possibly do. (Make negative)

(vi) She had not come in. (Use past perfect tense)