Nội dung text English Club 3.docx
Thầy Đỗ Văn Bính APTIS – Simple Education Zalo: 0387.199.261 Part 1: You want to join an English club. You have 5 messages from a member of the club. Write short answers (1–5 words) to each message. 1. What is your favorite color? My favorite color is red. 2. What kinds of films do you like? I enjoy action and drama films. 3. What is your first language? My first language is Vietnamese. 4. How many phones do you have? I have one phone. 5. What is your favorite device? My favorite device is my smartphone. Part 2: You are a new member of the English Club. Fill in the form. Write in sentences. Use 20–30 words. When do you usually have to come into contact with English?
Thầy Đỗ Văn Bính APTIS – Simple Education Zalo: 0387.199.261 "Nowadays, more and more new words and phrases are added to the language/dictionaries, so many people have a strong reaction to this issue. Some people gladly accept, others argue that there should be rules for language." Write a letter to your friend and the club manager to express your views and explain why so many people react like this. Write an email to your friend. Write about 50 words. "I think language evolves naturally, and new words should be accepted, but I understand that some people worry it could change the essence of the language. I believe balance is key." Write an email to the club manager. Write 120–150 words. "Dear Club Manager, I believe that language evolves over time, and the introduction of new words and phrases is a natural part of that process. While some people may feel uncomfortable with these changes, it’s essential to acknowledge that language reflects societal changes. However, I also understand concerns about maintaining linguistic clarity and structure. A balance should be struck where new words are accepted, but the integrity of the language remains intact. Language rules can adapt, but we should not lose the beauty and simplicity of communication. Best regards, [Your Name]"