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In the first example, will be closed could be the Simple Future of the verb to be,followed by the predicate adjective closed. In this case, the sentence would have themeaning that at nine o'clock, the doors will not be open. On the other hand, will beclosed could be the Simple Future Passive of the verb to close. In this case, thesentence would imply that at nine o'clock, someone will close the doors.Similarly, in the second example, was stopped could be the Simple Past of the verb tobe, followed by the predicate adjective stopped. In this case, the sentence wouldindicate that at midnight, the train was not moving. On the other hand, was stoppedcould be the Simple Past Passive of the verb to stop. In this case, the sentence wouldimply that at midnight, someone stopped the train.EXERCISES for Chapter 211. Combine each of the following phrases with the adjective given in brackets bychanging the adjective to a pronoun, and using the word of. For example:an original recipe (our)an original recipe of oursthese red scarves (either)either of these red scarvesthe old movies (no)none of the old movies1. that new bicycle (my)2. the students (each)3. those leather briefcases (neither)4. these two books (your)5. her latest inventions (some)6. that second· hand typewriter (his)7. their unusual experiences (another)8. these rubber boots (no)9. that velvet dress (her)10. those black shoes (any)Answers2. Place the adjectives given in brackets before the accompanying nouns, arranging theadjectives in the correct order. For example:cats (two, my)my two catsapples (these, three)these three applespeople (other, four)four other peoplechairs (more, seven)seven more chairs