Ex.: to inform everyone involved about the time and place of shooting. Has everyone been
informed about the time and place of shooting?
to prepare the set
to deliver the props
to place the furniture
to inform actors about their call time
to check the equipment
to order lunchboxes
to provide tea and coffee making facilities
to rent a storage room for the equipment and costumes
to hire wardrobe masters
to iron costumes
to equip make-up and changing rooms
to confirm the hotel reservations for the guest stars
to arrange and prepay transportation services
Exercise 39. Translate into English using Present Perfect Passive.
1. , .
2. , .
3. ?
4. ?
5. .
6. .
7. .
8. , ?
Exercise 40. Do you like crossword puzzles? Try your hand at this one. Good luck!
ACROSS
4 clear and logical
6 not perfect, not fully completed
9 the right to do something that is given to you
10 ADR
11 duties
12 location scouting
14 improve, make more attractive
15 someone whose job is to make things from wood
DOWN
1 the words that characters speak
2 hire, engage
3 the events in a film
5 costs
7 the space between two straight lines
8 organizing food and drinks for an event
13 team, unit
Exercise 41. Board game for two or more players.
Rules:
1. Each player chooses a token and places it on Start.
2. Roll a dice and move your token accordingly.
3. Once you land on a square, do the task specified on it.
4. If you cant do the task, move your token one square back and do that task.
5. The winner is the player who is the first to reach Finish.
READING AND WRITING
E-MAILS
Exercise 42. Familiarize yourself with e-mail clichés given below.
Many people enjoy sending and receiving e-mails, especially if they share a common interest.
E-mails are usually written in a less formal style than letters. It is common to start an e-mail with the name of the person you are writing to, without starting with the word Dear. The following are examples of some appropriate ways to start and end an e-mail:
(1) Writing to your partner / husband / wife
Start: Dear + use the persons first name
Ending: Take care, or Love, or Thinking of you
Signature: Your first name, or nickname
(2) Writing to a friend
Start: Use the persons first name or nickname
Ending: Best wishes, or Yours, or Take care
Signature: Your first name
(3) Writing to someone in your own company
Start: Use the persons first name (in a few companies you might need to be more formal, but this is rare in the UK)
Ending: Regards, or Best wishes
Signature: Your first name and last name, and below this your job title and department, and phone number (or extension)
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(4) Writing to someone in another organization or someone in a formal position of responsibility
Start: Dear + use the persons title (eg: Mr, Mrs, Ms, Dr) and surname (eg: Dr Smith), or just Sir/Madam if you dont know the name
Ending: Regards
Signature: Your first name and last name (you might add your title after this in brackets if you want to make it clear if you are a man or woman). Below this your job title (if appropriate) and contact details (you may want to include your telephone number or address).
EXAMPLE (SEMI-FORMAL)
FROM [email protected]
CC (Copy to)
BCC (Blind copy to)
SUBJECT Meeting in Berlin
Dear James,
You may remember we met at the Learntech fair in Kuala Lumpur last fall. You were interested in our companys automation equipment. I am visiting Berlin at the end of next month and would like to visit you if you are around. Ill be there from 27 to 31 March.
Let me know if you have time.
Regards,
Alison.
Alison McDemont
Product Manager
Has Bro Equipment Inc.
Box 28
Chicago
e-mail: [email protected]
EXAMPLE (INFORMAL)
FROM [email protected]
CC (Copy to)
BCC (Blind copy to)
SUBJECT Meeting in Berlin
Hi James,
Im over in Berlin from 27-31 March. Could we meet up some time? It would be great to see you!
Let me know if youre free.
Best wishes,
Alison
