Fill in the gaps. Then, answer the questions about yourself, as shown in the example. 1. What is your

Fill in the gaps. Then, answer the questions about yourself, as shown in the example. 1. What is your favorite sport to play? — I enjoy playing tennis and volleyball. 2. What countries are you excited to visit? — 3. What type of music do you enjoy listening to? — 4. Name one thing you regret doing in the past year. — 5. What food do you avoid eating? — 6. How often do you go shopping? — Underline the correct choice. 1. She confessed to breaking the vase. 2. He agreed to buy the house. 3. Tracy enjoys going to parties. 4. I can’t help but laugh at her jokes. 5. You are advised not to go out in the sun. 6. Reading is fun as well as educational. 7. I’m busy cooking at the moment. 8. They decided to sell their old house. Put the verb in brackets into the correct infinitive or gerund form. 1. A: What would you like to have for dessert? B: I’d like a fruit salad, please. 2. A: Are you sure we need to attend the seminar on Friday? B: Yes, I’m sure. Mr. Simons said that if we want to pass the course, we should go. 3. A: I can’t decide what to wear to the party. B: Why don’t you wear your red dress? 4. A: Can you call me back later? I’m in the middle of baking a cake. B: No problem. What time do you want me to phone you back? 5. A: There’s no point in trying to convince her. She has already made up her mind. B: Maybe. But I’d prefer to try anyway. 6. A: Brian is planning to buy Mr. Evans a birthday present. B: Really! Well, I think he’d like Brian to get him a book. Complete the second sentence so that it means the same as the first. Use up to three words. 1. Sam doesn’t mind working late tonight. 2. I’d be happy to walk the dog. 3. They are looking forward to going on holiday. 4. This summer, Sally plans to travel abroad. 5. They made her stay in last night.