Ii. read the text and fill in the gaps transforming capitalized words. on november 5 ) people across the country celebrate bonfire night. there ) small firework parties in back gardens. people can also watch big firework displays in public parks. the reason of the ) is because it`s the anniversary of some ) date. on november 5 th 1605 a man call) guy fawkes ) to blow up the houses pf parliament for some political reasons. guy fawkes and some ) put 36 barrels of gunpowder under the houses of parliament in london, ready to set off a massive ). one member of the ) a letter to his friend who ) in parliament and warned him to stay away on novemver 5 th. the king ) the letter. the houses of parliament were saved!
The reason of the CELEBRATION is because it`s the anniversary of some HISTORIC date. On November 5th 1605 a man CALLED Guy Fawkes TRIED to blow up the Houses pf Parliament for some political reasons.
Guy Fawkes and some other MEN put 36 barrels of gunpowder under the Houses of Parliament in London, ready to set off a massive EXPLOSION. One member of the group SENT a letter to his friend who WORKED in Parliament and warned him to stay away on November 5th. The King FOUND the letter. The Houses of Parliament were saved!
To fill in the gaps, we need to transform the capitalized words into their correct forms. Let's go through them one by one:
1. The correct form of "there" is "are." This is because we are talking about multiple firework parties happening in back gardens, so we need to use the plural form.
2. The correct form of "the" is "it." This is because "the" is referring to the celebration that happens on November 5th, so we need to use the pronoun "it" to replace "the."
3. The correct form of "some" is "a." This is because we are talking about an anniversary of a specific date, so we need to use the article "a" to describe the date.
4. The correct form of "call" is "called." This is the past tense form of the verb "call" as we are talking about something that happened in the past.
5. The correct form of "guy fawkes" remains the same. This is because "Guy Fawkes" is a proper noun and the name of the person involved in the story.
6. The correct form of "some" is "others." This is because we are talking about a group of people, and "others" is used to refer to the rest of the people in the group.
7. The correct form of "set off" is "explosion." This is because we are talking about the barrels of gunpowder causing a massive explosion.
8. The correct form of "group" is "group" again. This is because "group" is a general term and doesn't need to be changed.
9. The correct form of "who" is "worked." This is because we are talking about the friend who was working in Parliament, so we need to use the past tense of the verb "work."
10. The correct form of "king" remains the same. This is because "King" is a title and a proper noun.
By transforming the capitalized words correctly, the filled-in paragraph would be:
On November 5th, people across the country celebrate Bonfire Night. There are small firework parties in back gardens, and people can also watch big firework displays in public parks. The reason for the celebration is because it's the anniversary of a specific date. On November 5th, 1605, a man called Guy Fawkes planned to blow up the Houses of Parliament for some political reasons. Guy Fawkes and others put 36 barrels of gunpowder under the Houses of Parliament in London, ready to set off a massive explosion. However, one member of the group sent a letter to his friend, who worked in Parliament, and warned him to stay away on November 5th. The King received the letter, and as a result, the Houses of Parliament were saved from destruction.