11. Read the text. Write the missing word from the box. bag Thank any pounds Sure boxes

Solution:

The task is to fill in the blanks in a dialogue with words from the provided box. Let's analyze each blank based on the context of the conversation.

Dialogue:

A: Hello! Have you got 1) ______ tomatoes?

B: 2) ______. And we've got cherry tomatoes, too.

A: One kilo of tomatoes and two 3) ______ of cherry tomatoes, please. And a 4) ______ of potatoes, please.

B: Here you are. That's four 5) ______ ten pence, please.

A: 6) ______ you.

Filling the blanks:

• 1. The question is about having tomatoes. The answer from B implies a positive confirmation. A suitable word from the box is 'Sure'.
• 2. The response from B to A's question about tomatoes. If B has tomatoes, they would confirm. 'Sure' fits here.
• 3. A is asking for more items. The phrase 'of cherry tomatoes' suggests a quantity. 'Pounds' fits as a unit of measurement for tomatoes.
• 4. A is asking for another item, 'of potatoes'. 'Pounds' could also apply here, but considering the quantities mentioned, another unit might be implied, or a different item. Let's re-evaluate after filling others. The box has 'boxes'. 'Boxes of potatoes' is plausible.
• 5. B is confirming the total cost. 'Ten pence' is a price. The word needed here should relate to the transaction or quantity. The box has 'any'. 'Any ten pence' doesn't make sense. Let's reconsider. Perhaps the conversation is about the total amount. The phrase 'That's four 5) ______ ten pence, please' implies a total cost. If 5 is meant to be a quantity or a sum, 'pounds' could fit if it refers to a sum of money. However, 'pounds' was used for tomatoes. Let's look at the word 'any'. 'That's four any ten pence' doesn't fit. Let's assume 5 is a missing word that would complete the phrase. If it's a quantity of items and then a price, perhaps 'pounds' refers to the price again or another item. Given the options, 'pounds' for quantity and then a price seems likely. If 5 is intended to be a word, and 'pounds' is used for tomatoes, and 'boxes' for potatoes, what's left? 'Bag', 'Thank', 'any'. 'Any' might fit if it means 'any amount'. But the prompt says 'four 5)'. Let's re-examine the image. The handwriting for 5 is unclear. It looks like 'pounds'. Let's assume it is 'pounds' referring to money.
• 6. This is a closing remark. 'Thank you' is a standard closing. The box has 'Thank'.

Revised Filling considering context and options:

A: Hello! Have you got 1) Sure tomatoes?

B: 2) Sure. And we've got cherry tomatoes, too.

A: One kilo of tomatoes and two 3) pounds of cherry tomatoes, please. And a 4) boxes of potatoes, please.

B: Here you are. That's four 5) any ten pence, please. (This phrasing is awkward. It might be that the number 5 is not meant to be a word to fill. Let's assume it's a label for a gap, and the word is 'any' which would imply 'any amount' or it's just a placeholder for something else. If we strictly use the box, 'any' is the only word left that could fit somewhat). Let's assume the 5 is a label and 'any' is the word to fill.

A: 6) Thank you.

Alternative interpretation for 5:

If 'Sure' is used once, then 'any' might be for the first blank. Let's try that.

A: Hello! Have you got 1) any tomatoes?

B: 2) Sure. And we've got cherry tomatoes, too.

A: One kilo of tomatoes and two 3) pounds of cherry tomatoes, please. And a 4) boxes of potatoes, please.

B: Here you are. That's four 5) Thank ten pence, please. (This doesn't make sense).

Let's go back to the initial interpretation and review the image carefully.

The handwriting for 5 is very difficult to discern. It looks like it might be a number or a word. If we use the box words: bag, Thank, any, pounds, Sure, boxes.

1. A: Hello! Have you got 1) ______ tomatoes?

2. B: 2) ______. And we've got cherry tomatoes, too.

3. A: One kilo of tomatoes and two 3) ______ of cherry tomatoes, please. And a 4) ______ of potatoes, please.

4. B: Here you are. That's four 5) ______ ten pence, please.

5. A: 6) ______ you.

Let's fill systematically:

6. Clearly 'Thank' you.

1. 'Any' tomatoes? or 'Sure' tomatoes? 'Any' makes more sense as a question.

2. If 1 is 'any', then 2 could be 'Sure'.

3. 'pounds' of cherry tomatoes.

4. 'boxes' of potatoes.

5. The word left is 'bag'. 'That's four bag ten pence, please.' This doesn't make sense. 'Bag' is a noun. What if the handwriting for 5 is not 'pounds' but 'bag'? 'That's four bag ten pence, please.' Still doesn't make sense.

Let's assume the words used are:

1: any

2: Sure

3: pounds

4: boxes

5: bag (This is the last word, but it doesn't fit grammatically or contextually.)

6: Thank

Let's re-examine the image for number 5. It is very faint. It might be 'bag'. If we consider that the person might be asking for a bag of potatoes, and then the price. But 'boxes' is already used for potatoes. What if 'bag' is the item and not the quantity descriptor like 'pounds' or 'boxes'?

Let's assume the solution is straightforward based on filling the blanks with available words.

1. any (A: Have you got any tomatoes?)

2. Sure (B: Sure. ...)

3. pounds (A: ... two pounds of cherry tomatoes...)

4. boxes (A: ... and a boxes of potatoes...)

5. bag (The last word from the box. B: That's four bag ten pence, please. This is grammatically incorrect. Perhaps 'bag' refers to a bag of something, but it's not clear.)

6. Thank (A: Thank you.)

Let's consider the possibility that 'Sure' could be used for both 1 and 2, if 'any' is not used in 1.

1. Sure (A: Have you got Sure tomatoes? - This is not grammatically correct.)

Let's stick with 'any' for 1.

A: Hello! Have you got 1) any tomatoes?

B: 2) Sure. And we've got cherry tomatoes, too.

A: One kilo of tomatoes and two 3) pounds of cherry tomatoes, please. And a 4) boxes of potatoes, please.

B: Here you are. That's four 5) bag ten pence, please. (This is the most likely filling if all words from the box are used, despite the awkward phrasing.)

A: 6) Thank you.

Revised filling based on standard English usage and provided words:

The words in the box are: bag, Thank, any, pounds, Sure, boxes.

1. A: Hello! Have you got 1) any tomatoes?
2. B: 2) Sure. And we've got cherry tomatoes, too.
3. A: One kilo of tomatoes and two 3) pounds of cherry tomatoes, please. And a 4) boxes of potatoes, please.
4. B: Here you are. That's four 5) bag ten pence, please. (Assuming 'bag' is the last word and contextually it implies a purchase of a bag of something at that price, even if awkward.)
5. A: 6) Thank you.

Let's verify if all words are used and make sense:

• bag - used for 5
• Thank - used for 6
• any - used for 1
• pounds - used for 3
• Sure - used for 2
• boxes - used for 4

All words are used. The phrasing for 5 is indeed awkward, but given the constraints, this is the most logical completion.

Final check on the handwriting for 5: It is very faint and smudged. It could be 'bag' or something else. However, if we must use all words from the box, 'bag' is the only remaining noun that could possibly fit as an item being purchased, albeit poorly phrased.