Put the given words in the correct order to make sentences. There are some extra words wich you do NOT need.
1 you/apologise/won't/case/at/She/will/in/you/have/forgive
2 If/sick/can't/you/in/Stay/at/home/feel/will
3 traffic/car/here/you/would/will/You/ticket/park/parket/a/you/if/get/got
4 her/feet/wet/won't/got/Jenny/If/boots/get/put/on/her/she/puts/will
5 any/call/me/free/will/you/If/questions,/to/I/have/haven't/feel
6 outside/scarf/will/on/there/If/it's/put/your/off/windy
7 pleased/tomorrow/would/visit/been/will/Jane/if/you/have/be/her

1. She won't forgive you if you won't apologise at case in have. - First, we need to find the subject and the verb in the sentence. The subject is "She" and the verb is "forgive". So, we start the sentence with "She won't forgive". - Next, we need to add the object "you", so the sentence becomes "She won't forgive you". - We need to include the word "apologise" in the sentence, so it becomes "She won't forgive you if you won't apologise". - The word "at" does not fit in the sentence, so we remove it. - Finally, we rearrange the remaining words to form a logical sentence: "She won't forgive you if you won't apologise". 2. If you feel sick, you can't stay at home. - The sentence starts with the conditional clause "If you feel sick" followed by a comma. - Next, we need to express the consequence of feeling sick, so we say "you can't stay at home". - The word "in" is not necessary, so we remove it. - So, the final sentence is: "If you feel sick, you can't stay at home". 3. You will get a ticket if you park your car here. - We start with the subject "You" followed by the future tense of the verb "will" and the verb "get". - The word "a" comes before the noun "ticket". - Next, we add the condition "if you park your car here" to complete the sentence. - The word "got" is not needed, so we remove it. - The final sentence is: "You will get a ticket if you park your car here". 4. If Jenny puts on her boots, she won't get wet even if she gets her feet wet. - The sentence starts with the conditional clause "If Jenny puts on her boots" followed by a comma. - Next, we express the consequence of putting on her boots: "she won't get wet". - The phrase "even if" introduces an additional condition: "even if she gets her feet wet". - The word "got" is unnecessary, so we remove it. - The final sentence is: "If Jenny puts on her boots, she won't get wet even if she gets her feet wet". 5. If you have any questions, feel free to call me. - We begin with the conditional clause "If you have any questions" followed by a comma. - The phrase "feel free to" introduces the action of calling me. - The words "any", "to", and "I" are extra and should be removed. - The final sentence is: "If you have any questions, feel free to call me". 6. If it's windy outside, put on your scarf. - We start with the conditional clause "If it's windy outside" followed by a comma. - Next, we instruct the action "put on your scarf". - The word "there" is not needed, so we remove it. - The final sentence is: "If it's windy outside, put on your scarf". 7. Jane would be pleased if you have been to visit her tomorrow. - We start with the subject "Jane" followed by the modal verb "would be" and the adjective "pleased". - The phrase "if you have been to visit her" introduces the condition. - The word "be" is not needed, so we remove it. - The final sentence is: "Jane would be pleased if you have been to visit her tomorrow".