1 Read the letter. Is it formal or informal? Think of three questions you would ask about the prize mentioned in the letter. 2 Read Mia's reply. Does she ask any of your questions in Exercise 1? ¹Hi Diane, Thanks for your letter telling me that I have won the competition. 2I'm very happy and I can't wait for the 'Teen Cuisine' experience. I am "getting in touch to ask for more information about the course. I have lots of questions that I want to ask. First, what are the dates and times of the next course? Also, do I need to bring anything with me? I do not have my own special clothing or kitchen stuff. You asked about cookery experience and in fact, I have never done a cookery course before. However, we did have some cookery lessons at school and I do quite a lot of cooking at home. You mentioned placing me in the correct group, but you didn't say which levels are available. Thank you once again for choosing my menu as the winner. "Write back and answer my questions soon. Yours sincerely, Mia Read 3 Parts of Mia's email are too informal. Match the words in purple in the email with the more suitable formal alternatives below. 1 equipment-. 2 informing -. 3 would like - 4 a number of - 5 Thank you - 6 pleased - 4 Replace the underlined phrases in the email with the more formal alternatives below. a I hope to hear from you... b I am... c could you clarify ...? d Dear Ms Walsh, e contacting you... f I am looking forward to 000000​