ENGLISH IS MY PASSION

A. READ AND LEARN MANY FORMS OF LETTERS AND NOTES LETTER FOR A CLOSE FRIEND My dear Henry, Thank you very much for your welcome letter. I am glad to hear that Jane is better and is up and about again. Anne and I are looking forward to seeing you both shortly. I have not yet recieved the papers you mentioned, but, as soon as I recieved them, I shall study them carefully   and give you my opinion. All the family joins me in sending kindest regards to Jane.   Best wishes to you from all of us. Yours ever, Walter INVITING A FRIEND TO DINNER My dear Mery, It   seems ages since I last saw you. If you are free on Thursday evening, we should be delighted if you and Tom would come to dinner. As we may have a game of bridge after dinner, please don’t be later than 8 p.m. Best wishes to you both. Yours affectionately, Edith ACCEPTING THE INVITATION My dear Edith, Thank you for your kind invitation for Thursday. We sh...

Name:_________________________ Class:_____________________ Kind of Test: Daily Test Exercises: 31,32,33 Chapter: Travelling A.  CHANGE THE BOLD WORDS INTO THE PAST FORM! SUMARY Mr. Allen and his American friend Mr. Burrows are in Southampton. Mr. Allen asks his friend to go to London with him.  His friend answers that he will be pleased to go, for he does not know London and does not want to leave England without seeing it. The two friends decide to stay a week in London and then go to Paris. Mr. Allen says that they can cross the Channel by one of the different sea routers or by air. Mr. Burrows answers that he does not like flying, and they decide it will be better to go by sea.  Then they look at a time-table and decide to take  the train will leaving Southampton on the following morning at 8.5 a.m.  The train will be in London about two hours later, and they will have plenty of time to go to their hotel and look at the princi...

A.  LISTEN CAREFULLY THE PRONUNCIATION OF THESE TEXT BELOW I. SUMARY Mr. Allen and his American friend Mr. Burrows are in Southampton. Mr. Allen asks his friend to go to London with him.  His friend answers that he will be pleased to go, for he does not know London and does not want to leave England without seeing it. The two friends decide to stay a week in London and then go to Paris. Mr. Allen says that they can cross the Channel by one of the different sea routers or by air. Mr. Burrows answers that he does not like flying, and they decide it will be better to go by sea.  Then they looh at a time-table and decide to take  the train leaving Southampton on the following morning at 8.5 a.m.  The train will be in London about two hours later, and they will have plenty of time to go to their hotel and look at the principal streets. II. READING AND CONVERSATION Mr. Allen: Will you go to London with me tomorrow? Mr. Burrows: With pleasure. I don't...