八下M2U3课件.pptVIP

I met Peter in primary school. We found ourselves sitting next to each other. At first we were just friends at school, but as we grew older, we started doing other things together. We would spend time at each other’s houses at the weekend, and our parents took us away on holiday together. We were like brothers almost. But then we went to different junior high schools and we didn’t see each other very often. But then one evening when I joined a new football club. I found Peter in the club. So we started practising together twice a week, and later playing in the same team. In fact, we built a great goal-scoring partnership, probably because we knew each other so well. I think we’ll still be close friends in the future. 1.Is your father at home tonight? Tell me. 2.Can he come tomorrow? Could you tell me? Tell me if /whether your father is at home tonight. Could you tell me if/whether he can come tomorrow? 3. Are you a student or not? He asked me. He asked me whether I was a student or not. Join the two sentences together 1. The writer said __________ he had a wonderful time there. 2. They wondered __________ she was in New York. 3. Nobody knows __________ he will come back to America next year or not. 4. My father told me _______the earth goes around the sun. that If / whether whether that Fill in the blanks Around the w rld People from all over the world make friends by writing letters. One way to find a pen friend is to join a club. International Pen Friends started in 1967 and has over 300,000 members in different countries. Their youngest member is eight years old, and their oldest member is over 80. Some people write to find out about life in another country, others want to practise their English, of enjoy their hobbies. Stamp collectors, for example, write to people in different countries so that they can collect the stamps on the letters they receive. Most people just enjoy making friends, and they invite their pen friends t