WRITING A DESCRIPTION OF TOWN OR CITY THAT YOU LIKE

• Do you give money to beggars or homeless people? Why or why not?
o If you give money to beggars or homeless people, about how much do you give?
• How do you know if a beggar is a real beggar?
• Do you think beggars should[r]

Since his arrival, Giang has been learning a lot about life on a farm. He has also been able to improve his spoken English. As soon as he completes his homework, he helps feed the chickens and collect the eggs. he really enjoys himself spending his summer vacation this way.
19. Giang is[r]

In his office, Bennett found that Tournay had been there and gone. He had left a message: "Tell Mr. Bennett that Lima sent me!"
So that was it—Lima had used Bennett as a dupe! He could not figure out her purpose, but he knew that he could never t[r]

27. Despite the ............. weather, thousands of soldiers helped protect the area. STORM 28. My friend Tuan has been nominated as one of the most effective ........ in the town charity program. ACTIVE
VI. Use the correct tense or form of the verb given in e[r]

20. Giang’s going to be there for 3 months ..........................................
21. Peter and Giang are both in primary school....................................
22. Giang is having a good time learning and working with the Parkers........
V. Use the correct form of the wo[r]

It’s very important to be specific about what you want the other person to do. Asking them to change their attitude is too abstract. It’s much easier for them if you are exact about the behavior you’d like to see. This might be no longer teasing you about your w[r]

You know, Sydney's a metropolitan and multicultural city, so we have a great variety of things and foods from different countries.. I'll take you to Paddington Market later, if you like[r]

with _VII._ _CHOOSE THE WORD OR PHRASE THAT IS NOT STANDARD IN ENGLISH:_ _1._ Dalat is known like a city of pines, waterfalls and flowers.. Scott asked the tourist officer suggesting whe[r]

The other type of idiom error you’re likely to see is the improper use of infinitives ( to + verb: to water ) and gerunds (verb + ing : watering ). Some verbs must take one or the other, and a small handful take both. Your ear will probably hear this type of