1.    Match the paragraphs (A-D) to the descriptions (1-4). 1)    accommodation, weather, what you are doing now  - …

2)    closing remarks - …

3)    opening remarks, reason for writing - …

sights you saw, means of transport you used to get ​

1) I would prefer to live in a new modern flat, because I want to have all modern conveniences such as gas supply, heating, cold and hot water etc.
2) as we are four in my family so that we need a flat with four rooms: one for my parents, the second for my granny, the third for me and a big light hall for everybody.
 3) the kitchen is the room which we use most in my house, because my mum cooks tasty cakes and we like to sit together to drink tea, eat and talk.
 4) my private room is my favourite room, because I spend much time there.
 5) I decorate my room with photos on the walls and with flowers on the window-sills.

1) much
Explanation: The word "much" is used before uncountable nouns to indicate a large quantity or amount. In this case, we are talking about the amount of tomatoes needed to make the sauce for the pasta.

2) How many
Explanation: The phrase "how many" is used before countable nouns to ask about the quantity or number of something. In this case, Ann is asking about the specific number of tomatoes her mum needs.

3) How much
Explanation: The phrase "how much" is used before uncountable nouns to ask about the quantity or amount of something. In this case, Ann is asking her mum about the quantity of cheese she wants.

4) any
Explanation: The word "any" is used in negative sentences and questions to refer to an unspecified amount or quantity. In this case, Ann is asking her mum if she wants any cheese.

5) any
Explanation: The word "any" is used in negative sentences and questions to refer to an unspecified amount or quantity. In this case, Ann is informing her mum that there isn't any milk left and suggesting getting another litre.

6) much
Explanation: The word "much" is used before uncountable nouns to indicate a large quantity or amount. In this case, we are talking about the amount of bread left.

7) much
Explanation: The word "much" is used before uncountable nouns to indicate a large quantity or amount. In this case, Ann is asking her mum if she can get some chocolate for herself.

Note: The correct answer for the last question is missing, as it is not provided in the given text.