Tick sentences that are true. The piece of cake is the least expensive dessert.
The cupcake costs less than the piece of pie.
The cupcake is £1.70 more expensive than the piece of cake.
The cupcake does not cost more than the sundae.
The piece of cake is as expensive as the piece of pie.
The sundae is not sweeter than the cupcake.
The sundae is sweeter than the piece of pie.
The dessert with the least fat is the piece of pie.
The piece of pie has as much fat as the piece of cake.
The cupcake is fatter than the sundae.​

I came from a little town in England and had never before lived in a big city. London was a new world to me and I wanted to find out more about it for myself. On the day I arrived in London, the weather was fine.

I went for a walk in Kensington Gardens.

The trees just burst into leaf.

People in light spring clothes were walking about.

And to my surprise they walked not only along the paths but also across the grass.

I passed a pool in which ducks were swimming; children were playing in playgrounds, some hours passed.

It was time for me to go home.

I came out into the street.

At stops people were getting on and off public transport.

I took bus number 75 and in 15 minutes I was at home.

Dialogue 1

- Excuse me, how can I get to the chemist’s?

- Do you see the supermarket opposite the police station?

- Yes, I do.

- Go up the street. Take the first road on the right. Cross the road. The chemist’s is on the corner.

- Is it far?

- It is 300 metres from here.

- Thank you.

Dialogue 2

- Excuse me, is there a book shop near here?

- Yes, there is.

- How can I get to it?

- Drive to the end of the street and turn right. You will see the gift shop. It is on the corner. Turn right and the book shop is between the bank and the school.

- Thank you.