III. Complete the sentences with the past modal form of must/ might (not)/ can’t and the verbs in brackets 1. I that report properly. It isn’t in the right folder. (save)
2. The test was really hard, but I think I . I hope so, anyway. (pass)
3. He my email yet because I only sent it last night. (read)
4. My phone is completely dead. It itself off. (turn)

IV. Choose make/ do/ take in the correct form to complete the sentences
1. My father …the cooking in our house.
2. I can’t come to class tomorrow. Will you…notes for me?
3. Sit down. I’ll … you a cup of tea.
4. Georgia never … the bed.
5. I’m tired, I think I’ll … a nap.

We can use water for watering plants, for preparing food, for drinking. I can have soup, porridge with beefsteaks and some drinks. naturally red things: roses, tomatoes, bricks,drinks. sunset, sunrise sunny. specially, spectacles, Sputnik, sponge. bus, tram, train, trolleybus, metro, airplain. government,comment, enjoyment, compliment.f films, documentaries, videos, animated cartoons. birch, pine, maple,. parrot, cat, dog,turtle. shower,towel, soap, shampoo. ball, table,watermelon, orange, sun. snow, dress, chalk,

Reality TV is vulgar and shoddy. By creating pseudo-celebrities it contributes to the debasement of popular taste.

It is often cruel, exposing the participants to gross humiliation for our amusement. This makes it the modern equivalent of going to laugh at the lunatics in Bedlam. The present row over racism on Big Brother shows how nasty it can be.

It exploits the vulnerable, and has been condemned by the Mental Health Foundation for doing so.

Popularity should not be the ultimate test of what is permissible. Public executions used to be popular and still are in some countries.

It is nonsense to say that broadcasters shouldn't set standards or be obliged to adhere to codes of behaviour. We don't for instance allow them to promote racism or sectarianism or to incite violence. Reality TV is debasing and should be strictly controlled, if not banned altogether.

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