邀请著名演员为新剧院揭幕

The letter addresses all three bullet points with relevant information about the theatre's opening date and facilities, a clear invitation, and reasons for the choice, though the tone is occasionally informal and the purpose is stated somewhat loosely.

Ideas are arranged in a logical paragraph order and the message is generally clear, but cohesion is often mechanical or inaccurate, with linkers such as 'To add further' and 'Moreover' plus a fused sentence reducing flow.

Vocabulary conveys the key messages but remains imprecise and sometimes incorrect, including 'I feel delighte', 'I will be wondering', and 'congratulate this new starts', which limits flexibility and accuracy.

Basic sentence forms are used with frequent errors in verb structure and agreement, such as 'It will be not take long time' and 'help to audience to learn', while some attempts at complex sentences lose control.

The letter addresses all three bullet points with relevant detail about the theatre, the invitation, and the actor's suitability, but awkward expressions like 'We cannot imagine to have you' and vague details such as 'On the 18th day' limit full achievement of the communicative purpose.

Ideas follow a logical order with clear paragraphing and workable linking devices, though some transitions are mechanically or imprecisely produced, as in 'And that is why we need you'.

Vocabulary is adequate for the purpose with some attempts at less common items such as 'affiliated' and 'embark', but word-form and collocation errors like 'staffs', 'well-know', and 'a legendary' reduce precision.

A range of structures is attempted, yet recurring grammatical errors, including 'your name have been', 'It was a 1000-capacity space', and 'imagine to have', are noticeable although the meaning remains mostly clear.

The letter addresses all three bullet points with relevant details such as the theatre's name, location, facilities, and the invitation with a specific date and time, though some content is confusingly expressed and the purpose is not always stated precisely.

Information is arranged in logical bullet-point paragraphs with basic linking, but progression within sentences is often unclear and some cohesive phrases are awkward or inaccurate.

There is adequate vocabulary range for the communicative task, including items like 'grand opening' and 'advanced technological experience', but spelling errors and imprecise word choices reduce clarity.

A mix of simple and complex structures is attempted, yet frequent errors in articles, verb forms, and sentence construction repeatedly strain the reader's understanding.

The letter clearly achieves its purpose, addresses all three bullet points with relevant detail about the theatre, the invitation, and well-developed reasons for the choice of guest, and maintains a suitable formal tone, with only a minor inconsistency between 'theatre' and 'cinema'.

Ideas are organised logically across paragraphs with clear progression and effective cohesive devices such as 'First of all' and 'In addition', though paragraphing is functional rather than fully sophisticated.

Vocabulary is sufficiently flexible and mostly precise for the communicative task, with natural collocations like 'opening ceremony' and 'acting career', though some phrasing is slightly awkward at points such as 'I know you how busy are'.

The letter uses relative and conditional clauses with generally accurate control. The word order in 'I know you how busy are' needs correction, while the past perfect progressive in the description of the actor's earlier life is appropriate to the sequence of past events.

All bullet points are clearly addressed with developed detail, including the theatre's location and capacity, the invitation, and specific reasons rooted in the actor's career, though the generic 'Dear Sir' salutation slightly weakens the personal register.

Ideas progress logically from introduction to invitation to justification, with effective paragraphing and mostly natural cohesive devices such as 'To facilitate this invitation'.

Vocabulary is sufficiently flexible and precise, featuring items like 'ultramodern technology', 'anticipated consideration', and 'logistics', with only occasional slightly unnatural collocations.

A good range of sentence structures is used with generally accurate control, including complex forms like 'considering your years of contribution', with errors that are minor and non-impeding.

The letter addresses all three bullet points—information about Annie & Brook on Fifth Avenue, the invitation to open the theatre, and justification based on Hamilton's fame—though the occasionally casual tone is not fully suited to such a formal invitation.

Ideas progress logically from greeting, to theatre details, to invitation and justification, with clear paragraphing and effective connectives despite a minor run-on sentence in the theatre description.

Vocabulary is generally adequate and sometimes natural, but reliance on informal and vague expressions such as 'so many things', 'REALLY excited', and the awkward 'You of all other people' limits precision.

The letter uses varied sentence structures and generally communicates clearly. A comma joins two independent clauses in the theatre introduction, and 'We have finished ... a couple of months ago' combines the present perfect with a finished past time. These errors affect accuracy without obscuring the invitation.

All three bullet points are fully covered with a clear purpose, appropriate formal register, and convincing detail about the theatre, the invitation, and why the actor suits the occasion.

Ideas progress logically across well-organised paragraphs with cohesive devices used naturally, from introduction through venue details to the invitation and justification.

Vocabulary is flexible and precise, with natural collocations such as 'inaugural performance', 'cut the ribbon', and 'patronage of the youth stage company' used accurately.

A wide range of structures, including complex sentences with subordinate clauses and apposition, is handled with consistent accuracy and punctuation control.