点击职业英语四册 新增部分答案 Book 1 Unit 9 Addresses.docVIP

Practical Reading and Writing: Addresses --- Book 1--- Unit 9 9. Practical Reading: Addresses A. Study the letter below. B. Although much correspondence is by email and text messaging these days, there are still many times when a letter is necessary. This is an informal letter from a friend. Note how the letter is arranged. This is called the layout. 1. Where is the sender’s address? 2. Where is the date? 3. Who is the letter to? 4. Who is the letter from? 5. How does the writer start the letter? 6. How does the writer end the letter? 7. What 2 reasons does the writer give for not having seen his friend? 8. What suggestion does the writer make? C. All personal letters are laid out in this way. The sender’s postal address is always included so that the person who receives the letter can reply. The date is always included so that the person who receives the letter knows when it was written. D. Note how the address is written. In English speaking countries, the order of information is the opposite of that in China. 4. 5. 1. 2. 3. 6. 7. 8. E. Note that addresses are laid out very neatly. They are always in straight lines across and in vertical lines down the left side, or, evenly slanted as in 3, 5 and 8 above. In the United States, Canada and Australia, it is common to use abbreviations for the name of states, for example NY is New York; MD is short for Maryland; ON for Ontario and N.S.W. for New South Wales. If you don’t know the abbreviation, write the name in full! F. When writing an address, which comes first? city OR road post code OR town 3. house name OR flat number 4. apartment number OR road 5. country or ZIP code 6. road OR village 10. Practical Writing: Addresses A. Complete the following table with the words in the box. (Not all cells will be filled) flat number house name street boulevard lane city vi