Zahiriddin muhammad bobur nomidagi andijon davlat universiteti ingliz tili grammatikasi kafedrasi

Exercise 4
Define the type of subordinate clause joined by the con­junctions if and whether.
1. The whole point is whether or not the Authorities are going to take any notice of that attack in the House (Galswor­thy). 2. Ask Miss Bevan if she'll have some bread-and-but­ter or a scone, Samuel, my dear (Maugham). 3. And all I can say is that if I'd been in his place, I should probably have done the same (Galsworthy). 4. The question whether he was to be buried with his fathers at Candaford or here in the Cathedral was debated (Galsworthy). 5. It is an uncom­mon situation and it is not surprising if he was a trifle more pleased with himself than was altogether becoming (Maug­ham). 6. Whether, like the heroine of Northanger Abbey, he expected to find anything gruesome inside was not appar­ent (Sayers). 7, All he wished to find out was if he was leav­ing the town for good (Wilson). 8. Why do you care wheth­er he's detective or not? (Strange). 9. If there is an organic connection between the two, it is not this of contrast and comparison (Fox). 10. I know you will give the new members of the staff the same cooperation you have given me, whether it is a question of instructing and training them or in some cases of working under them (Wilson). 11. The first thing they did was to look up at the sky to see if it was flying weath­er (Maugham). 12. Whether he talked or not made little difference to my mood (Du Maurier). 13. Whether or no Ja­mes had cherished hopes of an inheritance or of something rather distinguished to be found down there, he came back to town in a poor way (Galsworthy). 14. It was doubtful if Caterham really heard him at all (Wells). 15. "I am afraid the question is much more whether she will like me," said Olivia (Molesworth). 16. With his former doubt whether this dry hard personage were quite in earnest, Glennam again turned his eyes attentively upon his face (Ch. Dickens). 17. It came into his mind to wonder if perhaps he had been too careful of himself (Galsworthy). 18. Whether such state­ments are really true — really statements of facts—is no concern of grammar which deals only with the meaning of the form itself (Sweet). 19. If he was a sage in business hours, he was always a boy at heart (Times).