Match the sentences with their responses. 1.How about playing chess? a. Single or return? 2. I need one ticket to London. b. Don’t worry. 3. How much is it? c. I’d love to. 4. You…

Match the sentences with their responses. 1.How about playing chess? a. Single or return? 2. I need one ticket to London. b. Don’t worry. 3. How much is it? c. I’d love to. 4. You look upset. d. It’s 3 pounds. 6. Read the text and choose the correct words. When I was seven years old, my family left the big city and moved to the countryside. I was very excited because our new house was near a beautiful forest. One day, I decided to go for a walk in the forest but I lost my way. I tried to get back but I just went deeper into the forest. I looked around me and started calling for help, but no one heard me. I was confused and scared because it was almost dark, so I sat under a tree and began to cry. Suddenly I heard someone coming. It was a boy my age. “Hi,” he said. “I’m Philip. What’s the matter?” I told Philip that I was lost. “Don’t worry,” Philip said. “I live near here. I know the forest well.” We walked and talked until we were out of the forest. Philip said goodbye and left before I could thank him. When I got home my mum was talking to a policeman. They were both very upset. “Oh, Tom, thank goodness you’re OK!” my mum said when she saw me. “I lost my way in the forest, Mum, but I’m fine now. I’m so sorry.” I said. “You were lucky, young man,” the policeman said. “Never play alone in that forest, it’s too dangerous. Eight years ago, a young boy named Philip MacMann lost his way in that same forest and never came back.” I did not say a word. I wanted to tell them about the boy who helped me but I was afraid they wouldn’t believe me. Did a ghost help me? I couldn’t sleep that night, or the next. I never saw Philip again and I never went back to the forest! When Tom was seven years old he moved house/to the big city. Tom tried to find his way back/to help a lost boy. Tom felt sad/relaxed and began to cry. Several years ago, Philip was lost/could come back. Tom thought a policeman wouldn’t allow him to play in the forest/believe him.