Splitting of Sentence Examples

1. The clerks were pleased to be greeted by the good-looking, agreeable young man who was going to marry Miss Annabel.

2. One afternoon Jimmy Valentine and his suitcase climbed out of the mail-hack in Elmore, a little town five miles off the railroad down in the black-jack country of Arkansas.

3. (And) with this prize that I have received as a prize of peace, I am going to try to make the home for many people that have no home.

4. Mr Spencer thought he would stop over in the town a few days and look over the situation.

5. He had learned them while working on the Springfield case.

6. A week after the release of Valentine, 9762, there was a neat job of safe burglary done in Richmond, Indiana.

7. If you stand on a coconut tree you can touch the sky.

8. Mr Sivasanker came home an hour later, grew very excited over all this, went to the police station and lodged a complaint.

9. Jimmy Valentine put on his coat and walked outside the railings towards the front door.

10. Jimmy went to the Planters’ Hotel, registered as Ralph. D. Spencer and engaged a room.

11. She walked back to her steel trunk, belching and thanking the gods for the favour of a filling meal.

12. In ten minutes – breaking his own burglarious record he threw back the bolts and opened the door.

13. The arrival of the train did not disturb Sir Mohan Lal’s sang-froid.

14. As we have gathered here together to thank God for the Nobel Peace Prize I think it will be beautiful that we pray the prayer of St. Francis of Assisi which always surprises me very much.

15. From the time that I have come here I have simply been surrounded with love.

16. Mr Adams beamingly explained its workings to Mr Spencer, who showed a courteous but not too intelligent interest.

17. They are hurt because they are forgotten.

18. He being God became man in all things like us except sin, and he proclaimed very clearly that he had come to give the good news.

19. He went to the cafe of one Mike Dolan and shook hands with Mike, who was alone behind the bar.

20. She got up, still licking the stone of the pickled mango.

Example

Exercise

21. The other day I received 15 dollars from a man who has been on his back for twenty years, and the only part that he can move is his right hand.

22. A guard came to the prison shoe-shop, where Jimmy Valentine was assiduously stitching uppers and escorted him to the front office.

23. Lachmi found herself facing an almost empty inter-class zenana compartment next to the guard’s van, at the tail end of the train.

24. (So) you must pray for us that we may be able to be that good news, but we cannot do that without you, you have to do that in your country.

25. The clerk handed him a railroad ticket and a five-dollar bill with which the law expected him to rehabilitate himself into good citizenship and prosperity.

26. While they were thus engaged, Ben Price sauntered in and leaned on his elbow, looking casually inside between the railings.

27. He continued to sip his scotch and ordered the bearer to tell him when he had moved the luggage to a first-class compartment.

28. When they came home, Leela’s mother noticed that a gold chain Leela had been wearing was missing.

29. He was going to Little Rock that day to order his wedding suit and buy something nice for Annabel.

30. Putting her hand into the tamarind pot in the kitchen, Leela’s mother picked up the chain.

31. I will let you go provided you promise not to do such a thing again.

32. Sir Mohan’s thoughts were disturbed by the bearer announcing the installation of the Sahib’s luggage in a first-class coupe next to the engine.

33. She made him squat on the floor with a pencil between his fingers.

34. Leela ran behind them crying.

35. Sir Mohan threw out his chest, smoothed his Balliol tie for the umpteenth time and waved a goodbye to the mirror.

36. That good fellow, though an adept at controlling the moon, was utterly incapable of plying the pencil.

37. On a small grey steel trunk Lachmi, Lady Mohan Lal, sat chewing a betel leaf and fanning herself with a newspaper.

38. With a sigh he sat down in a corner and opened the copy of The Times he had read several times before.

39. The fellow, with his knowledge of the household, might come in at night and loot.

40. Agatha almost collapsed, but safe, was gathered into her mother’s arms.

41. I was surprised in the West to see so many boys and girls given into drugs.

42. Unperceived by the elders, May, the nine-year- old girl, in a spirit of play, had shut Agatha in the vault.

43. The thought of Sidda made her panicky.

44. After washing she dried her mouth and hands with the loose end of her sari and walked back to her steel trunk.

45. She was short and fat and in her middle forties.

46. They still have him in the lockup, though he is very stubborn and won’t say anything about the jewel.

47. There he tasted the first sweet joys of liberty in the shape of a broiled chicken and a bottle of white wine-followed by a cigar, a grade better than the one the warden had given him.

48. The tail end of the train appeared with a red light and the guard standing in the open doorway.

49. You must be very quick about it because it will all evaporate and go back to the moon.

50. They came by the hotel where Jimmy still, boarded, and he ran up to his room and brought along his suitcase.

51. Mr Sivasanker was standing in the front veranda of his house brooding over the servant problem.

52. I’m making an honest living and I’m going to marry the finest girl on earth two weeks from now.

53. There the warden handed Jimmy his pardon, which had been signed that morning by the governor.

54. We have a home for the dying in Calcutta, where we have picked up more than 36,000 people only from the streets of Calcutta and out of that big number more than 18,000 have died a beautiful death.

55. I can’t understand English and don’t know their ways, so I keep to my zenana inter-class.

56. Sidda was hanging about the gate at a moment when Mr Sivasanker was standing in the front veranda of his house.

57. He did not like her poor illiterate relatives hanging around bungalow, so they never came.

58. He stared at the lighted windows of the train going past him in quickening tempo.

59. There on the floor was still Ben Price’s collar-button that had been torn from that eminent detective’s shirt-band when they had overpowered Jimmy to arrest him.

60. She had to go back into the kitchen for a moment because she had left something in the oven.

61. By the time Sivasanker returned, Leela had fallen asleep.

62. Sir Mohan decided to welcome them, even though they were entitled to travel only second class.

63. Lady Lal opened the brass carrier and took out a bundle of cramped chapattis and some mango pickle.

64. One day Jimmy sat down in his room and wrote this letter, which he mailed to the safe address of one of his old friends in St. Louis.

65. The inspector was furious that I didn’t consult him before employing him.

Answers

1. The clerks were pleased to be greeted by the young man. The man was good looking, agreeable. He was going to marry Miss Annabel.

2. One afternoon Jimmy Valentine with his suitcase climbed out the mail-hack in Elmore. It was a little town five miles off the railroad down in the black-jack country of Arkansas.

3. I have received this prize as a prize of peace. Many people have no home. I will try to make the home for them with this prize.

4. Mr Spencer thought he would stop over in the town a few days. He wanted to look over the situation.

5. He had worked on the Springfield case. He learned them then.

6. Valentine, 9762, was released. A week after his release, there was a neat job of safe burglary done in Richmond, Indiana.

7. You stand on a coconut tree. You can then touch the sky.

8. Mr Sivasanker came home an hour later. He grew very excited over all this. He went to the police station. He lodged a complaint there.

9. Jimmy Valentine put on his coat. He walked outside the railings towards the front door.

10. Jimmy went to the Planters’ Hotel. There he registered as Ralph D. Spencer. Then he engaged a room.

11. She walked back to her steel trunk. At that time, she belched. She also thanked the gods for the favour of a filling meal.

12. He broke his own burglarious record. He threw back the bolts in ten minutes. He then opened the door.

13. The train arrived. It did not disturb Sir Mohan Lal’s sang-froid.

14. We have gathered here together. We shall thank God for the Nobel Peace Prize. I think it will be beautiful to pray the prayer of St. Francis of Assisi. It always surprises me very much.

15. I have come here. I have simply been surrounded with love from that time onwards.

16. Mr Adams beamingly explained its workings to Mr Spencer. He showed interest. It was courteous. It was not too intelligent.

17. They are forgotten. They are hurt.

18. He is God. He became man in all things like us except sin. He had come to give the good news. He proclaimed it very clearly.

19. He went to the cafe of one Mike Dolan. He shook hands with Mike. Mike was alone behind the bar.

20. She got up. She was still licking the stone of the pickled mango.

21. The other day I received 15 dollars from a man. He has been on his back for twenty years. The only part he can move is his right hand.

22. A guard came to the prison shoe-shop. Jimmy Valentine was assiduously stitching uppers over there. The guard escorted him to the front office.

23. Lachmi found herself facing an almost empty inter-class zenana compartment. It was next to the guard’s van, at the tail end of the train.

24. We may be able to be that good news. You must pray for us. We cannot do it without you. You have to do it in your country.

25. The clerk handed him a railroad ticket. He also gave him a five-dollar bill. The law expected him to rehabilitate himself into good citizenship and prosperity with these.

26. They were thus engaged. At that time, Ben Price sauntered in. He leaned on his elbow. He looked casually inside between the railings.

27. He continued to sip his scotch. The bearer would move the luggage to a first-class compartment. He ordered the bearer to tell him thereafter.

28. They came home. Leela had been wearing a gold chain. It was missing. Leela’s mother noticed that.

29. He was going to Little Rock that day. He would order his wedding suit there. He would also buy something nice for Annabel.

30. Leela’s mother put her hand into the tamarind pot in the kitchen. She picked up the chain.

31. You have to promise not to do such a thing again. Only then I will let you go.

32. The bearer announced the installation of the Sahib’s luggage in a first-class coupe next to the engine. Sir Mohan’s thoughts were disturbed by this announcement.

33. She made him squat on the floor. She made him hold a pencil between his fingers.

34. Leela ran behind them. She was crying.

35. Sir Mohan threw out his chest. He smoothed his Balliol tie for the umpteenth time. Then he waved a goodbye to the mirror.

36. That good fellow was an adept at controlling the moon. He was utterly incapable of plying the pencil.

37. Lachmi, Lady Mohan Lal sat on a small grey steel trunk. She was chewing a betel leaf. At the same time, she was fanning herself with a newspaper.

38. With a sigh he sat down in a corner. He then opened the copy of The Times he had read several times before.

39. The fellow has knowledge of the household. He might come in at night to loot.

40. Agatha almost collapsed. She was safe. She was gathered into her mother’s arms.

41. So many boys and girls were given into drugs in the West. I was surprised to see them.

42. May was a nine-year old girl. She was in a spirit of play. Unperceived by the elders, she shut Agatha in the vault.

43. She thought of Sidda. It made her panicky.

44. She washed her mouth and hands. She dried them with the loose end of her sari. She walked back to her steel trunk.

45. She was short and fat. She was in her middle forties.

46. He is very stubborn. He will not say anything about the jewel. In spite of this, they still have him in the lockup.

47. There he tasted the first sweet joys of liberty. He tasted them in the shape of a broiled chicken along with a bottle of white wine. It was followed by a cigar. The warden had given him a cigar. But this one was a grade better than that.

48. The tail end of the train appeared. It had a red light. The guard was standing in the open doorway.

49. You must be very quick about it. Else it will all evaporate. It will go back to the moon.

50. Jimmy still boarded in a hotel. They came by that hotel. He ran up to his room. He brought along his suitcase.

51. Mr Sivasanker was standing in the front veranda of his house. He was brooding over the servant problem.

52. I’m making an honest living. I’m going to marry the finest girl on earth two weeks from now.

53. There the warden handed Jimmy his pardon. It had been signed that morning by the governor.

54. We have a home for the dying in Calcutta. Here we have picked up more than 36,000 people only from the streets of Calcutta. Out of that big number more than 18,000 have died a beautiful death.

55. The coolie sat opposite her on his haunches. He was drawing lines in the gravel with his finger.

56. Mr Sivasanker was standing in the front veranda of his house. Sidda was hanging about the gate at that moment.

57. He did not like her poor illiterate relatives hanging around his bungalow. They never came for that reason.

58. The lighted windows of the train were going past him in quickening tempo. He stared at those windows.

59. There on the floor was still Ben Price’s collar-button. It had been torn from the eminent detective’s shirt-band. It was the time of Jimmy being overpowered by them to be arrested.

60. She had left something in the oven. She had to go back into the kitchen for a moment.

61. Sivasanker returned. Leela had fallen asleep by then.

62. They were entitled to travel only second class. In spite of that Sir Mohan decided to welcome them.

63. On the way she stopped by a hawker’s stall to replenish her silver betel leaf case. Then she joined the coolie.

64. One day Jimmy sat down in his room. He wrote a letter. He mailed that letter to the safe address of one of his old friends in St. Louis.

65. I employed him. I didn’t consult the inspector. The inspector was furious for this reason.