ENGLISH B1+

CÓDIGO: 900004

ACTIVITY 3 - WRITING TASK

Presented to:

Jhonatan Andres Rodriguez

Presented by:
Valentina Restrepo Castaño
Code: 1088030782

Group: 900004_190

UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL ABIERTA Y A DISTANCIA - UNAD

SCHOOL OF BASIC SCIENCES, TECHNOLOGY AND ENGINEERING ECBTI
PROGRAM OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
CEAD ACACIAS - META
OCTOBER – 2018
Activity 3 - Writing task
Book “Developing Writing” Unit 2 – Present Perfect. Chapter 18. Pages 114 – 121.

V. Grammar Indefinite pronouns: some, any and one

The words some, some and one can be used as pronouns to represent

Names that have already been mentioned. The noun that is mentioned.
first it is called the antecedent; The pronoun refers to its antecedent.
We use one for the singular countable nouns. Some and some are pronouns for

Nouns plural or not counted Finish the following sentences, using any, any,

or one. Follow the examples.

1. Sara does not have a dog, but she wants one.

2. Sara does not have new clothes, but she wants something.

3. Sara has not had any problems and does not want anything.

4. Sara does not have a big house, but with the savings of her life she plans to buy a big one

someday..

5. Sara does not have a sister, but her mother would like to have some later

6. Sara does not have money to buy something in the store, maybe in the pantry there is some

candy

7. Sara does not have new shoes, her mother can buy some of them.

8. Sara does not have any problems, but one day she can have them.

9. Sara does not have any new records, you should check your email soon if there is any

registration

10. Sara does not have Venezuelan music, maybe one of her relatives can help her.

11. Sara does not have a job, she should look in the newspaper, maybe she finds some

12. Sara does not have a boyfriend because she does not have some friends in this town who may

like her.
VI. Grammar Sentence combining practice Use conjunctions or conjunctive adverbs to

combine the pairs of sentences below. Remember that the punctuation rules are different

for conjunctions and adverbs

1. Many young people want to travel to other countries;(but),

They do not have enough money.      
               
          
2. Air travel and hotels are very expensive; (however),
There are other ways to see foreign countries.

3. Educational exchanges are cheaper than vacations; (in addition),

They involve valuable learning experience.

4. Most young Americans have parttime jobs; (as a result),

They can save some money for travel.

5. Sara goes to school and helps her mother;(even though),

She finds time to work at a grocery store too.

6. She has $ 1000 of her own money;(so),

She is planning to visit her uncle in Venezuela.

7. Sara works hard;(so ... that),

She has very little free time.

8. Sara often works;(while),

Her friends are having fun.

9. She likes to have fun with her friends; (on the other hand),
She has exciting travel plans.

10. She can not go to Venezuela;(unless),

She pays for part of the airplane ticket.

11. Sara has an uncle in Caracas;(therefore),

She does not need to pay for a hotel.

12. Sara will be very happy; (when),

She sees her uncle and her friends in Venezuela.