1 Read the email and answer the questions. 1 Is the email formal or informal?
2 Does Neil include all the points from the notes?
3 Does he add some information that is not in the notes?
4 How many paragraphs are there in the email?
From: Neil
To: Ben
Subject: School project!
Dear Ben, Thanks a lot for your email. It was great to hear from you. I’m glad you like the CD I sent you. Your project on stars and their fans sounds interesting. I’d be very happy to answer your questions about Ryan Reynolds! So, what can I tell you? I’ve been a fan for about two years now. I like him because he’s so funny! He always makes me laugh. And he’s a really good actor too. I’ve actually seen all of his films (and I’ve got them all on DVD too!). My favourite, of course, is ‘Definitely, Maybe’. I like it so much because it’s clever and funny at the same time. Have you seen it? Anyway, let me know if you have any other questions, and I’d love to see the finished project. I’d better go now as I’ve got lots of homework to do.
Take care, and write back soon. All the best, Neil
2. I remember that you came last week, but ...
3. You want to say that goldfish are still not in the shop?
4. Unfortunately, no.
5. I want you to call me when the fish, which I was looking for, delivered to the store. Write down my number, please.
6. I see that you are in a bad mood. I can offer you a decoration for the aquarium. Or multi-colored sand.
7. Good. I like the purple sand. And he won a small chest on the top shelf ...
8. And I like it when you smile. Can I ask you to drink a cup of coffee with me at lunchtime?
9. It will be great, but first allow me to buy something. I expected to see a greater variety of trinkets.
10. Of course, now I'll show you all
11. I'll let you know what happened after their conversation. 12. She bought a few trinkets and drank a cup of coffee with the seller. 13. He called her the next day, because the store brought goldfish. 14. And two days later they go on a date.