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Learner names the two structures they never use, and produces one sentence in each.
Preview · progress not saved — Chapter 1 is free
Most candidates use two. Nobody will tell you which two you skip.
Subordination and relative clauses are the two everyone has.
Conditionals and participles are the two that separate scripts.
Which two you have is not a matter of ability. It is a matter of habit.
Eight sentences. Two carry two structures at once.
Although the subsidy is expensive, most cities keep paying it.
Four prompts, one per structure. Production against a named target.
Subordination. Prompt: why do people leave small towns? →
Relative clause. Prompt: describe one group affected by rising rents. →
Conditional. Prompt: what would happen if transport were free? →
Participle opener. Prompt: what did the council do about the shortage? →
Reduced relative clause — cut which was out of this: The scheme which was introduced in 2019 has been copied four times. →
Conditional, unreal. Prompt: what would change if fees were abolished? →
Your two least-used structures, one sentence each.
The four are subordination, relative clauses, conditionals and participles.
Box 1: name the two you use least. Be honest — nobody else will tell you. Box 2: one sentence in each, on any topic.
If you are not sure which two, look back at the paragraph you wrote in Sprint 5.3 and count.
Two lines.
Numbered to match.
Never think of it, or not sure you can finish it?