FinnKult

   

40. A personal letter Dear Joe, Anne, Mother, Father,   Well, this is my second third fourth week on holiday. in England. here. I like it don't like it very much. I usually always get up at seven o'clock, 7.30, eight o'clock, and have breakfast with my landlady. in a restaurant. in the hotel. English breakfasts are very big. small. good.   I sometimes usually always go to school on foot. by bus. by car. I usually arrive at school at nine o'clock. eleven o'clock. one o'clock. In the evenings I usually sometimes occasionally stay at home, but sometimes usually occasionally I go out to the cinema a discotheque a restaurant

Angol párbeszédek 39. Everyday Conversation O: How do you come to school? P: By bus. O: How much does it cost? P: Only 20p. O: How long does it take? P: About twenty minutes. bus, train, tube, taxi twenty minutes, an hour, half an hour, quarter of an hour Q: Is Maria Italian? R: Yes, I think so. Q: Does she speak English well? R: No, I don't think so. Q: Is she coming to the dance tonight? R: I hope so! Italian, Portuguese, Venezuelan, Mexican, Iranian dance, party, discotheque, pub, club S: What's the matter? T: I've got a cold. S: Why don't you see a doctor? T: I don't know any doctors. S: Why don't you ask your landlady? T: Yes. That's a good idea. a cold, a sore throat, stomach-ache, back-ache, a temperature your landlady, your teacher, the principal, your friends A szöveg hanganyaga megtalálható ezen a helyen . Következő angol párbeszéd: A personal letter További angol párbeszédek Angol

38. Well or badly? There's an international football match on television. England are playing against Scotland. They are good teams. They usually play well. But today England are playing very well, and Scotland are playing badly. Questions What's on television? Which teams are playing? Are they good teams? Do they usually play well or badly? How areEngland playing today? How are Scotland playing today? Tom Morgan often has accidents. This is his fourth accident this year. He's a bad driver, because he's a first and careless driver. He drives fast, carelessly and badly. Questions What's his name? Does he often have accidents? Is this his first accident this year? Is he a good or a bad driver? Does he drive well or badly? Is he a fast or a slow driver? Does he drive carefully or carelessly? Bill Morris is a gentleman. He always drives slowly, carefully and well. All his friends say, "Bill's a good driver! He's very careful." Questions What's his

37. What does he do every day? Hello! My name's Douglas Hunter. I'm a pilot for British Airways. I fly Concordes. I'm not working today. I'm playing golf. It's my favourite sport. Questions What's his name? What's his job? What does he do? What's he doing now? What's his favourite sport? This man is a champion jockey. His name's Gordon Lester. He rides racehorses, but he isn't riding a racehorse at the moment. He's dancing with his sixth wife. Questions What's his name? What's his job? Is he a good jockey? Where is he now? What's he doing? Who's he with? This is a picture of Bob and Michael. They teach English in a language school. They aren't teaching at the moment. They're in the pub. They're talking and laughing about their students. Questions Who are they? Do they teach? What do they teach? Where are they now? What are they doing? This is Rosalind Graham. She dances for the Royal Ballet. She isn't danci

36. A Questionnaire Desmond Philton works for a Market Research company. He's asking people about their free time. Desmond Good evening, sir. Mr Norris Good evening. Desmond I'm from Market Research Ltd. May I ask you some questions? Mr Norris Yes, ... yes, all right. Desmond Thank you ... Now, what time do you usually arrive home from work? Mr Norris Hmm ... I usually arrive home at six o'clock. Desmond When do you usually have dinner? Mr Norris Oh, I usually eat at seven o'clock, but I sometimes eat at eight o'clock or nine o'clock. My wife works too! Desmond What do you usually do after dinner? Mr Norris Well, I sometimes go out, but I usually stay at home and watch television. Desmond How often do you go out? Mr Norris Oh, not often ... once or twice a week. Desmond Do you often visit your friends? Mr Norris Yes, I do, quite often. I sometimes visit them, and they sometimes visit me. Desmond Do you ever go to the cinema? Mr Norris Oh, yes ...

35. Never on a Sunday Vicar Ah, good evening, Mr Benson. I never see you in church nowadays. Benson Oh! No, Vicar ... but my wife always goes to church ... she goes every Sunday. Vicar I know ... but you never come. Benson Well, I sometimes come, Vicar. I come on Christmas Day and at Easter. Vicar Hmm ... But what about Sundays, Mr Benson? Benson I usually wash my car on Sunday morning. Vicar I see. Why don't you wash your car on Saturday next week, Mr Benson? Benson Oh ... I can't do that, Vicar. Vicar Why not? Benson It's my son's wedding next Saturday ... I'm going to church! Exercise 1 He / sometimes / football - He sometimes plays football. 1. They / often / potatoes 2. She / usually / a skirt 3. I / never / a hat 4. He / occasionally / radio 5. We / rarely / vodka 6. You / never / cigarettes Exercise 2 coffee I sometimes drink coffee  or  I never drink coffee  or  I often drink coffee Now, write true sentences: 1. coffee 2. television 3. golf 4. spag

  34. What's My Job? Chairman Good evening, Ladies and Gentlemen, Welcome to What's My Job? Here's our first competitor. We've got three famous people here - Professor Moore, the scientist - Jessica Gale, the film star - and Ken Carson, the pop singer. They're going to ask the questions. First, Professor Moore ... Professor Hmmm ... Do you work outside? Competitor No, I don't. Professor Do you wear a uniform? Competitor No, I don't. Professor I see. Do you work in an office? Competitor No, I don't. Chairman Next ... Jessica Gale. Jessica Oh ... Is your job important? Competitor Yes, it is. Jessica Do you get a big salary? Competitor Yes, I do. Jessica Have you got any special diplomas? Competitor Yes, I have. Chairman Thank you, Jessica ... and now Ken Carson. Ken Hello. Do you work with your hands? Competitor Yes, I do. Ken Do you work at weekends? Competitor No, I don't. Ken Do you travel? Competitor No, I don't. Chairman Tha

  33. Every day 1.  Alan's a lorry driver. 2. He's twenty-five years old. 3. He works five days a week. 4. He get up at six o'clock every day. 5. He eats an enormous breakfast. 6. He drinks two cups of tea. 7. Then he kisses his wife. 8. He leaves for work at half past six. 9. He has lunch in a transport café. 10. He comes home at five o'clock. 11. in the evening he goes to the pub. 12. He goes to bed at ten o'clock. Questions 1. What does Alan do? 2. How old is Alan? 3. How many days a week does he work? 4. What time does he get up? 5. What does he eat for breakfast? 6. What does he drink? 7. What does he do after breakfast? 8. What time does he leave for work? 9. Where does he have lunch? 10. What time does he come home? 11. Where does he go in the evening? 12. What time does he go to bed?  

  32. An interview Robin Knight, the television reporter, is interviewing the Duchess of Wessex for the programme "The English At Home". Robin Now, Duchess ... tell us about an ordinary day in your life. Duchess Well, I wake up at seven o'clock ... Robin  Really? Do you get up then? Duchess  No, of course I don't get up at that time. I have breakfast in bed and I read "The Times". Robin  What time do you get up? Duchess  I get up at ten. Robin  What do you do then? Duchess  I read my letters and dictate the replies to my secretary. Robin  ... and then? Duchess  At eleven I walk in the garden with Philip. Robin  Oh? Who's Philip? Duchess  Philip's my dog. Robin  What time do you have lunch? Duchess  I have lunch at twelve thirty. Robin  And after lunch? Duchess  Oh, I rest until six o'clock. Robin  ... and at six? What do you do at six? Duchess  I dress for dinner. We have dinner at eight o'clock. Robin  What time do you go to bed? Duchess