Exercise 1: “ I WISH”
1. I don't have time to study.
I wish I had time to study
2. My friend doesn't have any pens.
I wish my friend had some pens
3. I can't answer the questions.
I wish I could answer the questions
4. They have to leave for France .
I wish they didn't leave for France.
5. We are not living in England.
I wish we were living in England.
6. She can't visit me again.
I wish she could visit me again
7. He is so stupid.
I wish he weren't so stupid
8. My younger brother play in the street
I wish my younger brother didn't play in
the street
Exercise 2: Dùng hình thức đúng của động
từ trong ngoặc

1. I wish I (see). saw… that film on
television again.
2. We wish she (be) were our teacher of
English.
3. I wish our team (play) played better next
time.
4. I wish I (be) were a lion tamer.
5. I wish I (can) could play the piano.
6. The little boy wishes he (become)
became an acrobat when he grows up
For centuries, poets, writers and musicians
have mentioned the ao dai in poems, novels
and songs. The ao dai is the traditional dress
of Vietnamese women. It consists of a long
silk tunic that is slit on the sides and worn
over

loose

pants.

Traditionally,

it

was

frequently worn by both men and women.
The design and material used for men were

different

from

those

used

for

women.

Nowadays, women usually wear it, especially
on

special

occasions.

However,

many

Vietnamese women today often prefer to
wear modern clothing at work, because it is
more convenient.
Now fashion designers want to change the
traditional ao dai. Some have printed lines of
poetry on the ao dai, so they look modern
and very fashionable. Other designers have
taken

inspiration

from

Vietnam's

ethnic

minorities.
They

have

visited

villages

and

studied

traditional designs and symbols such as
suns, stars, crosses, and stripes. They have
added these patterns to the ao dai, so
Vietnamese women can continue to wear the

unique dress, which is now both traditional
and fashionable.