INVITATION

Pete: “Would you like dinner with me tonight?”
Kate: “Thank you. I’d love to.”

From the dialogue above we conclude that….

• Kate declines the invitation.

• Pete wants to have dinner.

• Kate loves Pete.

• Pete invites Kate to have dinner together

• Pete make a date with Kate.

Pete: “Would you like dinner with me tonight?”
Kate: “Thank you. I’d love to.”

What the Underline sentence express?

• Accepting invitation.
  
  

• Refusing help.

• Greeting.
  
  

• . Canceling invitation.

• Agreeing an appointment.

Pete: “Would you like dinner with me tonight?”
Kate: “Thank you. I’d love to.”

Is Pete inviting Kate?

• No, she doesn’t.
  
  

• Yes, he is.
  
  

• Yes she isn’t.
  
  

• No, they aren’t.

• Yes, it isn’t.

Rosa: “You look unhealthy, boy.”
Sandy: “Yes, I get a headache and a stomachache.”
Rosa: “You should go to a doctor. Come on, I will accompany you.”
Sandy: “Ok.”
The underlined words show….

• agreement
  
  

• disagreement
  
  

• suggestions
  
  

• offer
  
  

• opinion

Yu’ul: “Would you like a cup of tea?”
Ipeh: “Yes, I want it.
The dialogue uses expression of….

• offering help
  
  

• accepting and refusing an appointment

• offering and accepting

• make an appointment

• refusing something

Coki: “Would you come with me to Lia’s party?”
Citra: “That would be nice. What’s time?”
From the underline sentence, we know that….

• Citra doubt to go with Coki.
  
  

• Coki ask for help to Citra.
  
  

• Coki orders Citra to go with him.
  
  

• Citra asks Coki to go together.

• Citra accepts Coki’s Invitation.

A: "You look so happy with this picnic."
B: "…."

• Terrible!
  
  

• That’s really a wonderful trip.

• I am so delighted with this picnic.

• I enjoyed the travel.
  
  

• Really.

A: "Do you like the game?"
B: "…."

• The dinner is really delightful.
  
  

• I do enjoy this game.
  
  

• I am pleased with all the food.
  
  

• I am pleased with all the food.
  
  

• The show is delightful

A: "Will you pick me up this evening?"
B: "…."

• sure you can.
  
  

• Of course please help yourself.

• No, I don’t think I can

• Sure you will

• Sure I will.

"Neither James nor Jenny has been told yet." The passive is….

• James has told Jenny already

• Jenny has told James already

• Nobody has told James and Jenny

• They have told either James or Jenny

• James have told Jenny already