WRITING – scrivi una cartolina (minimo 100 parole - massimo 150). You are on holiday in Florence and are sending a postcard to your English friend, Wayne. In your postcard to Wayne you should: • Describe what you have seen • Describe your hotel • What you like the most about Florence • Why he should visit Florence BENJAMIN C. PIM
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WRITING – scrivi una cartolina (minimo 100 parole - massimo 150).
You are on holiday in Florence and are sending a
postcard to your English friend, Wayne. In your postcard to Wayne you should:
• Describe what you have seen
• Describe your hotel
• What you like the most about Florence
• Why he should visit Florence
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Look at the following situations. Decide which is the best sentence
for each one.
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Future tenses: will or going to?
Before we saw people using will and going to for their intentions in the future.
So when do they use will and when do they use going to?
Look back at the four correct sentences and see if you can decide. Think about time.
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• We use will when we decide to do something at the time of speaking.
• We use going to when we have already decided before we speak.
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Read what Julian is saying. Which room is he describing A,B or C?
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Now read what Val is saying. Which is her kitchen A,B or C?
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Look at this situation. Is James talking to Tracey or Dorothy?
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Present continuous – future use Did you choose Tracey or Dorothy?
In fact, both are possible.
The man could say:
‘I’m going to Paris now.’ to Tracey.
or…
‘I’m going to Paris tomorrow.’ to Dorothy.
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The present continuous works in the present and in the future.
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Now look at this picture. Is she talking about every day – or tonight. What do you think?
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Present simple – future use
Once again, both are possible. She could say:
‘The Liverpool train leaves at seven o’clock every evening’.
or…
‘The Liverpool train leaves at seven o’clock tonight’.
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The present simple also works in the present and in the future.
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countable and uncountable
nouns
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• most nouns add -s to form the plural
• there are irregular nouns like man / men, knife / knives, life / lives, loaf / loaves, person / people, child / children, mouse / mice
• some nouns like sheep, fish, aircraft do not normally add plural –s
• some nouns are always plural and have no singular form: clothes (cloth is a material), belongings, congratulations, goods, stairs, surroundings, thanks, news
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• many nouns are uncountable, and do not have plural -s, or have a different meaning when countable or uncountable. Uncountable nouns normally use a singular verb.