3.Complete each sentence so that it means the same as the first sentence.Use the words given without changing them.Use no more than five words 1.Fried food is very unhealthy, which means it can lead to a heart attack. SO
Fried foodit can lead to a heart attack.
2.Some people take so many pills that it must be bad for them. SUCH
Some people takethat it must be bad for them.
3.My grandma is too ill to leave the house. ENOUGH
My grandmato leave the house.
4.Lots of people don’t do enough exercise. SO
Therepeople who don’t do enough exercise.
5.I’m so clumsy that I couldn’t be a surgeon. TOO
I’ma surgeon.

1. Fried food is very unhealthy, which means it can lead to a heart attack. SO
Fried food is so unhealthy that it can lead to a heart attack.

Explanation: The original sentence states that fried food is very unhealthy and can lead to a heart attack. We can use the word "so" to express the extent of unhealthiness and rewrite the sentence accordingly.

2. Some people take so many pills that it must be bad for them. SUCH
Some people take such many pills that it must be bad for them.

Explanation: The original sentence implies that taking a large number of pills is bad for some people. We can use the word "such" to emphasize the quantity of pills, and thus convey the meaning of the original sentence.

3. My grandma is too ill to leave the house. ENOUGH
My grandma is ill enough to leave the house.

Explanation: The original sentence states that the grandma is too ill to leave the house. We can use the word "enough" to indicate the sufficient level of illness that allows her to leave the house, thus giving the same meaning.

4. Lots of people don’t do enough exercise. SO
There are so many people who don’t do enough exercise.

Explanation: The original sentence highlights that there are many people who do not engage in sufficient exercise. We can use the word "so" to emphasize the quantity of people who do not exercise adequately, while keeping the same meaning.

5. I’m so clumsy that I couldn’t be a surgeon. TOO
I’m too clumsy to be a surgeon.

Explanation: The original sentence suggests that the speaker is too clumsy to become a surgeon. We can use the word "too" to express the extent of clumsiness and convey the same meaning in a more concise way.