Circle the correct options. 1. Rodney always gives a little / lot money to charity organisations,
want to give much / some money too, but there are so a lot / many
that I don't know which organisation to choose.
2. A: Have you got some / much homework to do?
B: Not really, just few / a few maths exercises that I need to finish.
A: I've finished most of it. I've got very little / much left. Do you want
to go somewhere / something when we finish?
3. A: I'm going camping in the wood / woods with my friends.
B: Are you going to buy some / any equipment for your trip?
A: No, I'm going to borrow something / everything from my cousins
4. A: Hey, you've been skydiving plenty of/ few times. Is it difficult?
B: Well, not really. No one / Anyone who wants to try it has to do
some / many ground training before their first jump.
1. cheap - cheaper - the cheapest
2. far - farther - the farthest (further - the furthest)
3. hot - hotter - the hottest
4. cheerful - more cheerful - the most cheerful
5. pretty - prettier - the prettiest
6. red - redder - the reddest
7. noisy - noisier - the noisiest
8. terrible - more terrible - the most terrible
9. late - later - the latest (late - latter - the last)
10. bad - worse - the worst
11. difficult - more difficult - the most difficult
12. few - fewer - the fewest
13.old - older - the oldest (old - elder - the eldest)
14. sleepy - sleepier - the sleepiest
15. thin - thinner - the thinnest
Dear Mr. Jacobs,
Thank you very much for your letter of 5 March. In answer to your request, we have pleasure in enclosing our latest catalogue and price list. I would like to draw your attention to the special offers. These products are available at a reduced price for a limited time only. If you would like any further information, please get in touch with me. I look forward to hearing from you.
Yours sincerely,
Howard Johnson
Sales Manager
Enclosed: catalogue, price list, special offers supplement.