Zahiriddin muhammad bobur nomidagi andijon davlat universiteti ingliz tili grammatikasi kafedrasi

Exercise 6
Analyse the clauses joined byso and so that.
1. Instead of stopping, the rain increased, so we decided to set out for home right away (Saroyan). 2. I want to tell you what's wrong with Orin so you and Hazil can help me(O'Neill). 3. Mr. Gantt, meanwhile, was very busy. The circumstances roused all his professional instincts not slowly, gradually, but in a sudden transformation so that he became a different man (Strange). 4. La moved stealthily to his side, so that the ascending man, whose back would be toward them, as he emerged from the shaft, would not see them (Burroughs).
I have knocked three times, but there does not seem to be any answer, so I was wondering if perhaps Mrs. Spenlow might have gone out and forgotten (Christie). 6. I am not sure that I actually heard anything, but there was a curious sensation of something being torn open, and the ground see­med to heave so that I was thrown off Leah (Balchin). 7. Mat­ter of fact, I came over here so I'd be handy in case the po­lice want me again (Carter). 8. Nothing would induce him to drink alone, so, just to be sociable-like, she had a glass too (Maugham). 8. She scrubbed and cleaned to keep the dirty little shack in order so that she and Alf would always look spic and span (Pritchard). 10. Edith had tried to get Randall to divorce Iris, so she and Gilbert could marry (Ford). 11. He was as thin and spare as his wife, but he had sandy hair, gone very thin now so that he had to wear it very long on one side and brush it carefully over the large bad patch (Maugham). 12. You are not a Churchman, so" what I have to say I will put in the words of a man of the world, which once I was myself, perhaps have always been (Galsworthy). 13. His lips were covered with a full beard, so that the sweet­ness of the smile was mostly lost (Besant). 14. If he had been silent he might have blown the whole thing, but he was a nervous little chap, so he gave a cry of surprise and turned so pale that the man knew what was up in an instant and seized him (Doyle). 15. When Lynch had converted the shed behind his house into a studio, he had put in an open Franklin stove so that he could work there in the winter (Strange). 16. Deus held the branches of the trees he ran into, carefully, so they wouldn't swish (Aldridge). 17. He's been praising her up to the skies, so you needn't be afraid of any disagreeable comments about her (Molesworth).
18. There was something familiar about the sprawled fig­ure. Bending down, he turned the man's head so that he could see the face (Strange).