9 Write an informal letter to a friend about a problem you've had recently with social media (for example, someone has posted an unkind comment on your Facebook page or uploaded an embarrassing photo, etc.). Include the following:
• Use the correct layout for a letter (your address, the date, etc.).
⚫ Use key phrases for giving news.
• Use past time expressions and sequencing expressions to explain the order of events (later, the next day, etc.).
⚫ Include modifiers in your description of the problem.
• Use conjunctions (although, so, because, etc.).
7 речень
Explanation: "a" is used before a singular countable noun, such as "banana".
2. There is an egg.
Explanation: "an" is used before a singular countable noun starting with a vowel sound, such as "egg".
3. There is some cheese.
Explanation: "some" is used before an uncountable noun, such as "cheese".
4. There is milk.
Explanation: "no article" is used before an uncountable noun, such as "milk".
5. There is some butter.
Explanation: "some" is used before an uncountable noun, such as "butter".
6. There are some biscuits.
Explanation: "some" is used before a plural countable noun, such as "biscuits".
7. There are tomatoes.
Explanation: "no article" is used before a plural countable noun, such as "tomatoes".
8. Is there a bottle of water?
Explanation: "a" is used before a singular countable noun, such as "bottle of water", in an interrogative sentence.
9. Is there an apple?
Explanation: "an" is used before a singular countable noun starting with a vowel sound, such as "apple", in an interrogative sentence.
10. Is there any jam?
Explanation: "any" is used before an uncountable noun, such as "jam", in an interrogative sentence.
11. Is there any meat?
Explanation: "any" is used before an uncountable noun, such as "meat", in an interrogative sentence.
12. Is there any pasta?
Explanation: "any" is used before an uncountable noun, such as "pasta", in an interrogative sentence.
13. Are there any sweets?
Explanation: "any" is used before a plural countable noun, such as "sweets", in an interrogative sentence.
14. Are there any biscuits?
Explanation: "any" is used before a plural countable noun, such as "biscuits", in an interrogative sentence.