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to
Fill in the gaps with the transformed words.
g
lo
S.
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Yo
ser
What's in a name?
Your family name may say 1) ... (MUCH) about your
ancestors than you think. Common English names, like
Baker and Butcher, tell 2) (WE) what our relatives in the
far past did for a living. Names like Hills, Fields and Rivers
say where people used to live.
3) (GIVE) first names often refer to a characteristic that
parents would like their children to have; for example,
Sophia, which means 'wisdom', or Anna, meaning 'grace'.
Perhaps something royal is 4) (PREFERABLE)? How
about Stephen and Sara, meaning 'crown' and 'princess'?
Whichever name you go by, one thing is certain: it's yours
for life!
Discovering a Comet!
On the night of 23 July 1995, astronomer Alan Hale was out
observing the sky through his telescope. About 400 miles
away, Thomas Bopp, a factory worker and astronomy
enthusiast
, 5) (DO) the same thing. They saw a bright
object in the sky. They both contacted a government
organisation that is responsible for 6) (COLLECT)
information on discoveries about space. A few hours later,
Hale and Bopp received a call from the organisation informing
them that what they 7) (SEE) was a comet. The comet was
named Comet Hale-Bopp, in honour of the people who
discovered it.
Read the texts given below. If necessary,
transform the words written in capital letters in
brackets marked by numbers 1-7 to make them
match grammatically with the contents of the texts.​

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