5 Choose the correct words to complete the conversation.
Pete:
Will:
Pete:
Will, 'can you/you can write stories?
No, I hate writing 2 it/them. Why?
I've got a new class called Creative Writing.
Thate 3 it/them. Last week the teacher
gave 4 we/ us a photo to write about.
15 didn't know I didn't knew what to
write so I get/got an idea for a story
from
the Internet. But I can't do / doing that in
an exam. I need help!
Gina has a good imagination. Ask & she/
her to help you.
Did she' come / came to school today?
Yes, I 10 see / saw her five minutes ago.
She's 11 in / at our classroom.
Thanks. Maybe she can help me!
Good luck! See you later 12 at / on the bus
stop.
Will:
Pete:
Will:
Pete:
Will:

, :_(​

Gabriel José de la Concordia is a Colombian writer-prose writer, journalist, publisher and politician. Laureate of the Neustadt literary prize (1972) and the Nobel Prize for Literature (1982). Representative of the literary trend of "magical realism." He was born in the Colombian town of Arakataka (department of Magdalena) in the family of Gabriel Eligio García and Louisa Santiaga Marquez Iguarán [Luisa Santiaga Márquez Iguarán] [9]. Soon after the birth of Gabriel, his father became a pharmacist. In January 1929, his parents moved to Sucre, but the boy remained in Arakatak, where he was raised by his grandmother and maternal grandfather Trankilina Iguarán Cotes and Colonel Nicolas Ricardo Márquez Mejía ) [10] [11]. It was grandfather and grandmother, each of whom was an excellent narrator, who introduced the future writer to folk legends and linguistic features, which later became an important element of his work [12]. When Garcia Marquez was nine years old, his grandfather died, and Gabriel moved to his parents in Sucre, where his father owned a pharmacy [11] [13].In 1940, at the age of 13, Gabriel received a scholarship and began studying at the Jesuit College of Sipakira, 30 km north of Bogota. In 1946, at the insistence of his parents, he entered the National University of Bogota at the Faculty of Law. Then he met his future wife, Mercedes Barcha Pardo, the daughter of an apothecary.Interrupting his studies early in 1950, García Márquez decided to devote himself to journalism and literature. The greatest influence on him had such writers as Ernest Hemingway, William Faulkner, James Joyce, Virginia Woolf, Franz Kafka.

1. He toiled on all day, recollecting, at the last moment, that he _was_ to have dinner at the Morses'. (London) 2. He shook his head again, when Gertrude offered him money, though he knew that within the day he _was_ to make a trip, to the pawnbroker.(London) 3. There were thirty poems in the collection and he _was_ to receive a dollar apiece for them.(London) 4. But just then we hit a stretch of unpaved road where the mud was thick and the ruts were hard to follow. I _had_ to stop talking and watch what I was doing.(Maltz) 5. During their absence, Mahmoud Ali had gone off in his carriage leaving a message that he should be back in five minutes, but they _had_ on no account to wait. (Forster) 6. At this meal they arranged their daily habits. The major _was_ to take the responsibility of ordering everything to eat and drink; and they _were_ to have a late breakfast together every morning, and a late dinner together every day.(Dickens) 7. Stella: People —have  to tolerate each other's habits, I guess.(Tennessee Williams) 8. He told me to say you _do_ not have to worry about him and that he'll recover in time.(Murdoch) 9. She trembled that day as she prepared to go down to the wedding. She _was_ to be a bridesmaid.(Lawrence) 10. The time was fixed for his sailing. It _was_ to take place almost immediately: yet much remained to be done; many domestic preparations _had_ to be made.(Gaskelt) 11. "You see practically the minute he left town, Lon spent his whole allowance. All of it." "But he's only been there a week and that money —was to last him through October," Mrs. Smith said.(Benson)