Read the rubric and answer the questions. This is part of an email you received from
your English pen-friend, Sally, in which she
asks:
• "Did you enjoy the cinema on Saturday
night and why?
• What was the title of the film you saw
and what type of film was it?
1. Who starred in it and what was it about? !
• What did you like most about it and why?
1 Write an email in reply.
What are you going to write about? To whom?
2 What's the name of the film?
3 What type is it?
4 Who stars in it?
5 What is the film about?
6 What did you like most?
Portfolio: Use your answers to write your
email. Follow the plan.​

She teaches English in our school
She doesn't teach English in our school
Does she teach English in our school
She is teaching us to swim now
Is she teaching us to swim?
She isn't teaching us to swim
She will teach him to speak Spanish next year
Will she teach him Spanish?
She won't teach him Spanish
He has breakfast at 8 o'clock every morning
Does he have breakfast at 8?
He doesn't have breakfast at 8
He is having breakfast now
Is he having breakfast?
He isn't having breakfast
He will have breakfast at 9 o'clock tomorrow
Will he have breakfast?
He won't have breakfast
They do homework every day
Do they do homework?
They don't do homework
They are doing homework now
Are they doing homework?
They aren't doing homework
They will do homework in the evening
Will they do homework in the evening?
They won't do homework in the evening

1. It's five o'clock. The meeting could already come to an end; let's wait a little bit, he may soon come. 2. Peter must be ill, otherwise he'd be in the theater, he never comes at the last moment. 3. Can't be that she forgot about the concert, it's not like her at all. 4. I do not expect it today; but who knows, maybe he will come. 5. "I'd like to know where she got "Three comrades" Remarque?". — "She could take it in our library". — "Can't be, so she took her to our library: Semenova yesterday took the last copy". — "Well, she must have took it to another library." 6. "Where's Paul?" — "I don't know, he might have gone to the Philharmonic". — "Well, that's not very kind of him; he could take the ticket and for me." — "Hey, look on the table something is, it must have left you a ticket and a note". 7. Can not be that she was here yesterday. If she were here, she would have left me a note. 8. Do not return until the book to the library; you may need it for a report. 9. Can I get your book? 10. Here you can use present progressive? 11. He said that the report had already and he can read it tomorrow at the meeting. 12. "He must have left already". — "Can't be, so he left without seeing me." 13. "Where Is Maria?" "She must be still asleep." 14. You must be mistaken, on the twenty-fifth page there are no words.