Our Ship Sets Sail There was so much to do at the last (0) ...

that there was not time to be nervous. All of us wanted to be on our way (1) ... to sea, but there was still one more problem to overcome: the anchor became (2) ... under a rock. We (3) ... it a mighty pull, but it would not come loose. In the end a fishing boat had to pull us (4) ... . The crowd waved and as we sailed out of the mouth of the river and passed the cliffs (5) ... on each side, I turned back and (6) ... a sight that will remain in my memory for ever: two hundred or more people were (7) ... their way to the cliff-tops for a final (8) ... . The sight had a dreamlike (9) ... because the sun was (10) ... in the west and the evening light picked out the shapes of the people climbing the hill. The figures were tiny and black, all hurrying (11) ... one direction and with the same (12) ... towards the farthest tip of the cliff. (13) ... we were well away from the entrance to the river and there was no longer any (14) ... of the tide carrying us back onto the rocks, I (15) ... the crew to raise our sails. We were finally on our way. 1 2 3 4 5 A A A A A out stuck took clean mounting C down D Under C attached D Held C gave D Let C safe D Secure C rising D Lifting 6 A realised B looked C making B setting C going D Moving scene B view C vision D Outlook quality B state C condition D Capability lowering B drawing C setting D Closing For B to C in D At scheme B sense C meaning D Intention As soon as B In case C As long as D If only alarm B anxiety C risk D Concern suggested B said C demanded D Ordered B B B B B across fixed put free raising

Saw D

remarked

7 A 8 A 9 A 10 A 11 A 12 A 13 A 14 A 15 A

Part Two: Open Cloze For Questions 1-15, read the text below and think of the word which best fits each space. Use only one word in each space. Example: 0 than Nicolas-Francois Appert (1749-1841) Tinned food and drink is big business: every day more (0)than 175,000 million tins are sold throughout the world. The process by (1) how food products can be preserved in tins was invented in 1810 by a Frenchman (2) called Nicholas-Francois Appert. His father ran a small hotel, (3) ... . Appert learned about preserving fruit and vegetables (4)as a boy. He then became a cook and sweet-maker and grew fascinated by the idea of (5)being able to preserve food for (6) longer than is naturally possible. He experimented with various foods and finally (7)succeeded in preserving vegetables, fruit juices and jams. What he did (8)was to put the food in glass containers which were then boiled for a long time. In 1810 the French government offered a prize to (9) anybody who invented a means (10)of preserving high-quality food. The food was needed (11) to feed Napoleon's rapidly expanding army and navy. Appert won the prize and with the money he received he set (12) up a commercial food-preserving factory. At (13) work Appert used only glass jars and bottles but in 1822 he changed to metal containers. His achievements (14) were widely praised and his method was soon in use throughout France and the (15) rest of the world.

Part Three: 'Key' Word Transformation For questions 1-10, complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence, using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, including the word given. Example: I haven't seen you for years. ages

It's (been ages since I) saw you.

1. This is a 'no smoking' office. allowed You are not allowed to smoke in this office. 2. Maria didn't listen carefully to the news broadcast. attention Maria didn't pay attention to the news broadcast. 3. Sally decided not to do her homework and went to a nightclub. instead Sally went to a nightclub instead of doing her homework. 4. I expect you were completely exhausted by the end of the evening! must By the end of the evening you must have been exhausted! 5. "Is cleaning the room now really necessary?. have "Does this room have to be cleaned now? 6. Lisa's grandfather is teaching her Chinese. taught Lisa is being taught Chinese by her grandfather. 7. It's too cold for swimming today. if We could go swimming if it wouldnt be so cold today. 8. If you're not travelling more than 10 kilometres from the city centre, you can use this ticket. within If you're travelling within less than 10 kilometres to the city centre, you can use this ticket. 9. Did you mean to hit him or did it happen accidentally? purpose Did you hit him on purpose or as an accident? 10. 'I'm sorry I forgot your birthday,' Harry told Mary. for Harry apologised for forgetting of her birthday.

Part Four: Error Correction Read the text below. Some of the lines contain an extra, incorrect word. If there is an extra, incorrect word in the line, write the word on the right of the line. If the line is correct, write 'OK'. There is an example at the beginning. Example: 0 OK 00 do

Looking For A Job 0 I finished university six months ago and I've got a degree in OK 00 business administration. I enjoyed do the course very much do 1 although I realise I should have been studied a lot harder! A few of been 2 my friends have already got all full-time jobs but most, like me, are still OK 3 waiting for something suitable to turn up. Meanwhile, I make sure that 4 I keep myself being busy. I look through the job advertisements in the being 5 newspapers every day and I also ask all the people I know to tell OK 6 me if they will hear of any vacancies where they work. What I'm OK 7 looking for is something challenging, and I would certainly be happy OK 8 to move to another city or even work myself abroad for a while. The myself 9 salary is not so important at this stage, provided I earn enough for to OK 10 live on, because I don't want to continue having to be depend on my be 11 parents, although they are very much generous to me. At the moment, much 12 I'm working in a nearby restaurant two evenings of a week, washing of 13 up and generally helping out, which brings in a little bit money. The bit 14 other people who working there are very friendly, and many of them who 15 are in the same kind situation as me, so we have lots to talk about. Kind

Part Five: Word Formation Read the text and then write the correct form of the word in CAPITALS to complete the gaps. There is an example at the beginning. Example: 0 traditional Puppet Shows Puppets are dolls representing (0) traditional or modern characters in stories. They are a popular form of (1) entertainment for both children and adults. Some puppets seen in Europe today were (2) originally created in Italy in the 1500s. A puppet show was an (3) expensive way to enjoy yourself so people could go to see the same (4) performance again and

TRADITION ENTERTAIN ORIGIN EXPENSIVE PERFORM

again. So what is the continuing (5) attraction of the ATTRACT puppet show? Used (6)cleverly by artists, CLEVER puppets have a living magic. However beautiful, funny or (7)fascinating to look at, FASCINATE they are really simple tools used by artists to express their ideas, (8) person and PERSONality character. Of course they must have great technical (9) ability but the fun and ABLE charm come from the way the artists establish (10) communication with the audience. COMMUNICATE

Test 2 Part One: Multiple Choice Cloze For Questions 1-15, read the text below and decide which answer A, B, C or D best fits each space. Example: (0) A bank B border C shore D coast

The London Tea Trade The London Tea Trade Centre is on the north (0) ... of the River Thames. It is the centre of an industry of (1) ... importance in the (2) ... lives of the British. Tea is without (3) ... the British national drink: every man, woman and child over ten years of age has (4) ... average over four cups a day or some 1500 cups annually. Some thirty per cent of the worlds exports of tea makes its (5) ... to London. Britain is (6) ... the largest importer of tea in the world. Samples of the vast amounts of tea brought into the country to (7) ... the national thirst go to the London Tea Trade Centre, where they are tasted by (8) ... professional tea tasters before being sold at each weeks tea sale. It is fascinating to see them at (9) ... . Over a hundred samples are (10) ... in a line on long tables. Teas are generally tasted with milk, (11) ... that is how the majority in Britain drink their tea. The tasters move down the line with surprising (12) ..., tasting each sample from a spoon and deciding what is a (13) ... price for each tea. The types of tea that are popular in Britain are (14) ... inexpensive but they are of a very high quality. The best are delicate (15) ... of numerous teas from different sources and countries of origin. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A high common doubt for route considerably satisfy effective action composed out of speed fine roughly mixtures B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B wide typical dispute by way by far match skilled operation put up since hurry right comparatively associations C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C great everyday disbelief at direction largely answer developed practice settled so rush fair slightly unions D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D Large Usual Uncertainty on Journey by much Serve Handy Work laid out owing to Dash Deserved approximately gatherings

Part Two: Open Cloze For Questions 1-15, read the text below and think of the word which best fits each space. Use only one word in each space. Example: (0) doing Department Stores In 1846 an Irish immigrant in New York named Alexander Stewart opened a business called the Marble Dry-Goods Palace. By (0) ... so, he gave the world something completely new - the department store. Before this, no-one (1)even tried to bring together such a wide range of goods (2) under a single roof. The business did very (3) good . It expanded rapidly and soon had (4) people staff of two thousand. For Stewart even that was not enough, (5) ... . In 1862 he moved to an eight-storey building nearby, (6) that he renamed A.T. Stewart's Cast Iron Palace. It was, (7) as for many years would remain, the largest shop in the world. Others followed Stewart's example and soon there were stores (8) like his in many major cities in the United States. We don't (9) know when people started calling them department stores. The expression wasn't used in print (10) until 1893, when it appeared in Harper's Magazine, but the way that it is used there (11) made it clear that it was already widely understood. (12) What is certain is that department stores completely changed the shopping experience for millions of people. They offered not only an enormous range of goods, (13) but also levels of comfort, luxury and excitement previously unknown to customers. Almost from the start they had restaurants, toilets and many (14) other facilities, so (15) there was no need to go elsewhere for anything.

Part Three: 'Key' Word Transformation For questions 1-10, complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence, using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, including the word given. Example: I haven't seen you for years. ages It's (been ages since I) saw you.

1. Why are you interested in taking up a new hobby? want Why do you want to take up a new hobby? 2. "Have you seen my gloves anywhere, Eric?" asked Mrs Noble. seen Mrs Noble asked Eric if he had seen her gloves anywhere. 3. Suzanne was too excited to sleep. that Suzanne was so excited that she could not sleep. 4. Robert has not had a job for two years. out Robert has been out of a job for two years. 5. "I will complete the work only if you pay me 500 pounds extra," said Frank. not "I will not continue working if you do not pay me 500 pounds extra," said Frank. 6. The thief ran past you so I'm sure you saw his face. must The thief ran right past you so you must have seen his face. 7. The clients demanded to stay in a first-class hotel. staying The clients ordered their staying in a first-class hotel. 8. I don't object to the council building a new road here. objection I do not have any objection about to the council building a new road here. 9. The author wrote her latest novel while she was staying in Majorca. was The author's latest novel was written during her stay in Majorca. 10. The newspaper offered Lynda 5,000 pounds for her story, but she refused. turned Lynda turned down all of 5,000 pounds from the newspaper for her story

) Part Four: Error Correction Read the text below. Some of the lines contain an extra, incorrect word. If there is an extra, incorrect word in the line, write the word on the right of the line. If the line is correct, write 'OK'. There is an example at the beginning. Example: 0 over 00 ok A Holiday Job 0 Congratulations on getting over your teaching diploma. Your over 00 parents must be really proud of you. I've got some great news. OK 1 one of my father's friends who has a small travel agency, and who 2 she has been very kindly given me a holiday job. It was been 3 difficult in the beginning because I tend to find it very hard to OK 4 get up in the morning. My boss is very keen on some punctuality, some 5 and because I was often late I got into terrible trouble 6 at first. So I make sure of I'm always on time now. I have to of 7 work very hard and, although the pay isn't much good, I'm much 8 quite enjoying myself so far yet. The main thing I've learnt yet 9 to do is how to give up detailed information to customers over the OK 10 phone. Unfortunately, I also have to make the coffee and do other OK 11 boring things! Sometimes there's no-one except from me in the OK 12 office and it gets really busy. I intend to working until the end of to 13 the month and then I'm going off on a short holiday by the off

14 sea, where I just hope I'll manage to relax myself on the OK 15 beach before going back to college in next month in

Part Five: Word Formation Read the text and then write the correct form of the word in CAPITALS to complete the gaps. There is an example at the beginning. Example: 0 ability Computers That Play Games Computers have had the (0) ability to play chess for many years now, and their (1) performances in games against the best players in the world has shown steady (2)improvements . However, it will be years before the designers of computer games machines can beat their (3) bigger challenge yet - the ancient board game called 'Go'. The playing area is (4) considerably larger than in chess and there are far more pieces, so that the (5)combination of moves is almost (6)endless. The game involves planning so many moves ahead that even the (7) impressive calculations of the fastest modern computers are (8) insufficient to deal with the problems of the game. In a recent (9) competition for computer 'Go' machines, the best machine beat all its rivals, but lost (10) heavily to three young schoolchildren, so there is obviously still a lot of work to do. ABLE PERFORM IMPROVE BIG CONSIDERABLE COMBINE END IMPRESS SUFFICIENT COMPETE HEAVY

Test 3

For Questions 1-15, read the text below and decide which answer A, B, C or D best fits each space. Example: (0) A native B real C natural D raw

Write the Perfect Crime Novel Most people are born with the (0) ... ability to (1) ... stories, but only a rare few have the determination to become (2) ... authors, and even fewer have the joy of seeing their novels top the (3) ... of bestselling books. Some of the world's famous crime writers have achieved the (4) ... success of all. Who can (5) ... the appeal of famous detectives like Sherlock Holmes, Miss Marple or Hercule Poirot? Even if you haven't read the (6) ... books you will have seen them in films or on the TV. If you have an ambition to become the (7) ... Agatha Christie what should you do? The best starting (8) ... is to read lots of examples of crime fiction written by good authors. You will need a notebook to carry around with you or, (9) ... better, some loose (10) ... of paper that you can (11) ... notes on and then file into a folder. After all, the most (12) ... situation - for example, watching a woman get (13) ... a train - may be the (14) ... for your first bestseller. Like any good recipe you have to know the main (15) ... of a successful novel. These are: an original story, strong characters and a memorable setting. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A say occupied queue largest deny first next spot even strips complete standard out notion parts B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B Tell employed List greatest refuse initial following Tip Still sheets Do everyday Down Idea ingredients C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C speak working row highest insist early subsequent point very layers fill average off invention pieces D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D announce professional line prime hide original Later mark so pieces make regular from inspiration sections

For Questions 1-15, read the text below and think of the word which best fits each space. Use only one word in each space. Example: 0 - in Too Good to be True Some say you can do it in seven days, others promise success (0) in 24 hours, or you may prefer to take (1) your time and do it in 5 weeks. What are we talking about? Believe it (2)or not, these periods (3) of time refer to language learning courses that promise excellent results in less time (4) than it takes to say 'Bonjour'! However, the advertisements of these companies are not necessarily (5) of best guide and if you don't know what to look (6) for in a good course you could be left with little (7) more than a large bill. A complaint was recently made (8) on SpeedLearn Systems and the company has been forced to remove its claim that its technique is ten times better than any (9) other method. The Managing Director of SpeedLearn Systems said (10)this "we still believe our claim is true, we are willing to change our advert. But the fact remains, if you (11) learn 3 hours (12) a day for 5 weeks on our language course you will soon be speaking the language. What we (13) only have done was to make (14) it clearer in the advert. Then we wouldn't (15) have had these annoying complaints"..

For Questions 1-10, complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence, using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, including the word given. Example: I haven't seen you for years. ages It's (been ages since I) saw you. 1. Because it snowed heavily during the night the motorway is closed. due The motorway is closed due to that there was heavy snow the night before. 2. Did you manage to get in contact with the boss today? getting Did you managed getting in contact with the boss today? 3. I dont care what you do. concerned As far I am concerned you can do what you like. 4. The meal we had in the restaurant was so nice. such It was such a nice meal in the restaurant. 5. He was ordered to leave the field for arguing with the referee. sent The referee sent him off the field for arguing. 6. Do you and your brother have the same looks? like Does your brother look like you? 7. Thats the garage where I left my car last week. repaired Thats where I went to get my car repaired last week. 8. You can't bring food into this room. supposed You are not supposed to bring food into this room. 9. What do you think Steve is doing in the garden?' wondered She wondered what Steve was doing in the garden.

For questions 1-15, read the text below and look carefuly at each line. Some of the lines are correct, and some have a word that should not be there. If a line is correct, put a tick at the end of the line. If a line has a word that should not be there, write the word at the end of the line. There are two examples at the beginning. Examples: 0 to 00 OK Travelling Light The last time I travelled to abroad started off quite

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

to OK down OK round OK quite them OK though OK much had

00 badly. I had arrived in Amsterdam and was at the to visit a friend there and after that to travel down to Greece for a long holiday. I just bought my ticket and turned round to pick up my bag from the floor and realised that someone had stolen it. I ran all over had had my passport and all my money in my jacket,

station for buying a train ticket to Munich. I was going OK

the station trying to find it but it was quite gone. Luckily I but the only clothes I possessed were the ones I had them on. I had been looking forward to the holiday for so long

10 and didnt want to cancel it though. I quickly decided to 11 continue on with the journey and caught the next train to 12 Munich. It felt very much strange travelling without any 13 luggage, in fact it was lovely not to have to carry 14 around a heavy bag. When I eventually arrived at my 15 friend lent to me lots of clothes, so I did at least have the chance to change! to OK OK

For Questions 1 - 10 Read the text below. Use the word given in CAPITALS at the end of each line to form a word that fits in the space in the same line. Example: (0) CRITICISM Dress Code UK companies have received (0) criticism from a business forum for what their report refers to as a rather narrow-minded attitude towards the dress code for office workers. This follows a case in which a male (1) employee working in the post room of a large (2) organization in the United Kingdom received a (3) suspension for wearing jeans to work. Whilst the report accepts that there is a need for people dealing with (4) customers to look well dressed, it questions whether employees who work behind the scenes necessarily need to dress formally. The authors of the report made a (5) comparison between the UK and other European nations where employers seem (6) concerned about the need for their workers to wear smart clothes in the office. Their (7) argument is based on research that claims workers are far more (8) when they have the (9) freedom to dress in a way that they feel most (10) comfortable in. FREE COMFORT ARGUE CONCERN COMPARE CUSTOM EMPLOY ORGANIZE SUSPEND

CRITIC

Test 4

For Questions 1-15, read the text below and decide which answer A, B, C or D best fits each space. Example: (0) A in B at C of D to

No More Classes The use (0) ... computers has meant students can study language programmes (1) ... their own speed when and for how long they want - and no need to (2) ... about the teacher having a favourite or doing (3) ... another boring lesson. Whats (4) ... , in the virtual classrooms of the future the student will (5) ... on their headset, and be transported into an imaginary school, choose their class, take the books they need off the shelf and (6) ... conversations with other computerised students. They might (7) ... choose to pay a visit to the supermarket or the train station, the bank or the restaurant. At the (8) ... of a button they would be transported to (9) ... realistic settings where they could practice their English, maybe getting a hand (10) ... a virtual English companion. All this perhaps, at the computer, from the comfort of their home: no (11) ... to catch the bus to college, or a plane to England. Exciting? Certainly, and an interesting (12) ... to traditional classroom lessons. But would it ever (13) ... the classroom? Hopefully not. (14) ... the need to relate to real people talking about real issues and generally learning a little more about others will always lead language learners to (15) ... at least a little of their time with real people. 1 A with 2 A concern 3 A still 4 A more 5 A place 6 A take 7 A although 8 A force 9 A so 10 A with 11 A role 12 A difference 13 A replace 14 A definitely 15 A spend B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B for upset for additional put do preferably hit such to duty opposite restore mainly make C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C at trouble yet besides set catch instead depress like from obligation choice succeed totally have D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D In Worry Already moreover Get Hold Contrary Push Alike For Need Alternative Recover Surely Do

For Questions 1-15, read the text below and think of the word which best fits each space. Use only one word in each space. Example: 0 - for Camping Holidays Although it has a reputation (0) of being rather basic in terms of home comforts, the modern material used in (1) the manufacture of tents means camping is at least a (2) much less hard work. Nowadays tents are (3) of lightweight that you hardly notice you're carrying them. They're easy to (4) set up yet still a cheaper alternative to hotel accommodation. Talk to an expert first before spending a lot of money (5) on a tent. Different tents suit different needs and there's no point (6) of buying a mountaineering tent (7) if you're planning to camp in these conditions. Don't (8) get tempted to splash out on all the latest equipment either. Most (9) often the fun of camping lies in the chance to get back to nature. There's no need to take anything more (10) than the basics. Always try to plan your arrival at the site long before (11) it gets dark. You will want to see (12) what you're doing when you try to erect your tent. Don't forget to ask (13) for permission if you're not camping on a registered site, and remember to take a supply of food and drink with you in (14) case the local shops are closed when you arrive. You can then enjoy your first meal under the stars and begin (15) to appreciate the joys of camping.

Key Word Transformation For Questions 1-10, complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence, using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between two and five words, including the word given. Example: I haven't seen you for years. ages It's (been ages since I) saw you. 1. 'Why don't you come over for dinner at the weekend?' he asked her. suggested He suggested her coming over for dinner at the weekend. 2. His boss won't tolerate lateness. put His boss won't put up for lateness. 3. The school I studied at last year was better than this one. good This school is not that good as my last one. 4. Although the weather was terrible we had a good time. spite We had a good time in spite of the terrible weather. 5. Being rude is inexcusable. excuse There is no excuse to be rude 6. I find driving on the left in England very strange. accustomed I am not accustomed with driving on the left in England. 7. I regret taking up smoking. wish I wish I wouldnt take up smoking smoke. 8. The police are interviewing the suspects. interviewed The suspects are being interviewed by the police. 9. Sally asked me 'Have you had a nice holiday?'

Go to Online Test For questions 1-15, read the text below and look carefuly at each line. Some of the lines are correct, and some have a word that should not be there. If a line is correct, put a tick at the end of the line. If a line has a word that should not be there, write the word at the end of the line. There are two examples at the beginning. Examples: 0 OK 00 have Dear Sally This is just a short note to let you know about my OK have with OK it OK OK of OK OK had the OK in OK last week, dont you? Well, my host family met with me at the airport and drove me to their home. They're a The college where Im studying it is also lovely. The teachers are helpful and Ive met a lot of students from we are going to have a party. Im pleased that there are English. Unfortunately the weather has been horrible. more

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

00 new college. You know that I have arrived in Cambridge

really such nice family and Im enjoying myself a lot. such

different countries. As soon as we will have the opportunity, not many people from Italy because of I want to improve my

10 When I had arrived at the airport it was raining and 11 it feels much more colder than in my country. 12 Anyway, my host family are happy for me to have the 13 visitors so if you would like to come and stay for a little 14 while I could show you around in the city. If you come 15 soon maybe you can come to the party! Write me back soon and let me know if you would like to come. OK

For Questions 1 - 10 Read the text below. Use the word given in CAPITALS at the end of each line to form a word that fits in the space in the same line. Example: (0) BIGGEST Kitchen Hygiene The next time you go to the supermarket don't forget to buy the (0) biggest bottle of kitchen cleaner you can to (1) disinfect your work surfaces. Recent (2) scientific research in America has shown that the kitchen is often the most (3)unhygienic of all the rooms in the home. The (4) combination of food, heat and dampness means the kitchen is (5) potentially a breeding ground for bacteria that can cause stomach upsets and vomiting. The study at the University of Arizona examined 15 homes over 30 weeks. Levels of (6) cleanliness were certainly not below average yet cutting boards and dishcloths were found to contain bacteria in far greater number than elsewhere in the home. (7) Researches say ignorance is the cause of the problem serious food poisoning. The (9)solution ? Make sure you clean all work surfaces (10) daily and keep an eye on that dishcloth! SOLVE DAY RESEARCH ABEQUATE CLEAN COMBINE POTENTIAL BIG INFECT SCIENCE HYGIENE

(Exit)

Writing Paper: Part 2 Task type: Story Question You have seen details of a story-writing competition in a magazine and have decided to enter: COMPETITION! Write a short story with the title: 'The letter that changed my life' Any stories that we publish will receive a prize. Write your story for the magazine (around 120-180 words).

Name: Paula Cajal Mariosa Midday of the hottest summer day ever. A coke and a boring western on TV. Someone rang the door's bell {1} and I had to get {***} {2} and look outside to see if there was anyone {3}. It was the postman, of course, he always arrives at midday. I oppened the door slowly, without any feeling of being fast{4}. I was given a letter from a friend, a friend that I hadn't seen for ages. My face turned white and my heart stopped its movements for about four seconds. I couldn't believe he had written{5} me. When the papers of the letter came out I saw that there was a huge amount{6} of sentences, the letter was long. He was telling me, with his heart in the hands{7}, that he loved me with all of his heart. We had been going out{8} together for about two years... However, I hadn't had any notice {9} from him since our last meeting, in 1998, two years ago. I read it twice, three times. I couldn't believe it, it was unreal. I took the phone and without any idea I called him. "Hello, this is Paula" "Hello Paula, I suppose you've received my letter, we must meet now" And we met, and he asked me to marry{10}. Of course, I wasn't sure at the begining, but he

Exit

The letter that changed my life