V. Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences in the following questions. Question 1. I didn’t know that you were at home. I didn’t drop in. A. Not knowing that you were at home, but I still dropped in. B. I didn’t know you were at home although I didn’t drop in. C. Not knowing that you were at home, I didn’t drop in. D. If I knew that you were at home, I would drop in. Question 2. The man wanted to get some fresh air in the room. He opened the window. A. The man opened the window in order to get some fresh air in the room. B. The man wanted to get some fresh air in the room because he opened the window. C. Having opened the window, the room could get some fresh air. D. The man got some fresh air in the room, even though he opened the window. Question 3. Mr. Smith is very interested in our plan. I spoke to him on the phone last night. A. Mr. Smith, to whom I spoke on the phone last night, is very interested in our plan. B. Mr. Smith, who is very interested in our plan, I spoke to on the phone last night. C. Mr. Smith, who I spoke on the phone last night, is very interested in our plan. D. Mr. Smith is very interested in our plan to whom I spoke on the phone last night. Question 4. Mike graduated with a good degree. However, he joined the ranks of the unemployed. A. If Mike graduated with a good degree, he would join the ranks of the unemployed. B. That Mike graduated with a good degree helped him join the ranks of the unemployed. C. Mike joined the ranks of the unemployed because he graduated with a good degree. D. Although Mike graduated with a good degree, he joined the ranks of the unemployed.