Everyday vocabulary grammar keys drozdova t yu totkalo n v

Suggested answers Emily, Brain’s wife, is in her early sixties.. There isoften a front garden and a fence near the house.. A country house is a large house in the countryside, especially

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1 FAMILY and RELATIONS

Ex 3 (p 10) 1 sister-in-law, brother-in-law, daughter-in-law, sister-in-law, son-in-law; 2 stepchildren,

stepmother, stepchildren, stepfather; 3 stepsisters/stepbrothers, stepbrothers/stepsisters; 4 brother, half-sister

half-Ex 4 (p 11) (Suggested answers)

1 Is Sally Bob’s wife?

2 Are Sally and David brother and sister?

3 Are Vanessa and Sarah Sally and Bob’s daughters? Is Timothy David’s son?

4 Are Albert and Jenny Sally’s parents?

5 Is Jenny Sally’s mother? Is Albert Jenny’s father?

6 Are Vanessa and Edward David’s children?

Ex 5 (p 11) 1 am, 2 am, 3 are, 4 is, 5 my, 6 his, 7 is, 8 my, 9 are, 10 our, 11 our, 12 our, 13 is,

14 our, 15 is, 16 is, 17 is, 18 is, 19 my/our, 20 his, 21 is, 22 my/our, 23 My/Our, 24 is, 25 my

Ex 6 (p 11) 1 your, yours; 2 hers, her; 3 mine; 4 her, ours; 5 my, mine, yours; 6 hers; 7 my, her,

mine

Ex 7 (p 12)

1 She showed me her photos and I showed her mine

2 He told her about his friends and she told him about hers

3 I tell my mother about my problems, and she tells me about hers

4 I have two dogs This is my dog and that is his

5 No, we have only two children These are our children, and those are theirs

Ex 8 (p 12)

2 Is she a widow or (is she) divorced?

3 Is she British?

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4 Where is she from?

5 Is she a housewife?

6 Is she a nice person?

7 How old is Jenny’s daughter?

8 What is her daughter’s name?

Ex 10 (p 13) 1 acts up, 2 mixing the twins up, 3 grow up, 4 bring up, 5 grew up, 6 distinguish

between, 7 bring up, 8 look on, 9 taken for

Ex 11 (p 13) (Suggested answers)

1 Nobody except my mother could distinguish between the twin-brothers

2 The stepmother brought up the children as her own

3 The children looked on her as their mother

4 The sisters are very much alike, I am constantly mixing them up; I take Kate for Masha

5 When the children grow up, they’ll go to study at university

6 When the teacher leaves the classroom, the children usually act up

Ex 12 (p 14)

Emily: wife, mother, grandmother, mother-in-law

Clare: wife, mother, sister-in-law, daughter-in-law.

Andrew: husband, father, son, brother.

Eric: son, brother, brother-in-law, uncle.

Alice: daughter, sister, sister-in-law, aunt.

Thomas: son, grandson, nephew, brother.

Mary and Linda: daughter, granddaughter, niece, sister.

(Suggested answers) Emily, Brain’s wife, is in her early sixties Clare, Andrew’s wife, is in her early

thirties Andrew, Brain and Emily’s son, is in his late thirties Eric, Andrew’s brother, is in his late twenties.Alice, Eric and Andrew’s sister, is in her early twenties Thomas is a baby Mary is a toddler Linda is achild

Ex 13 (p 16) (Students’ own answers)

Ex 14 (p 17) (Suggested answers) 1 I haven’t got (don’t have) siblings 2 I have nobody (don’t have

anybody) to share my secrets with 3 I have nobody (don’t have anybody) to play with 4 I don’t arguewith my brothers and sisters 5 I don’t do things together with my brothers and sisters 6 I don’t have

to baby-sit the younger ones

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Ex 15 (p 17)

1 Do you get much love and support in your family?

2 Does he fight with his brothers and sisters?

3 Do you baby-sit the younger brothers and sisters?

4 Does the father help around the house?

5 Do the members of your family have close relations?

6 Does your sister argue with the parents?

7 Do you and your brother get along well?

Ex 17 (p 18) 1 back up, 2 patched up, 3 get along, 4 keep up.

Ex 18 (p 18) 1 d, 2 a, 3 b, 4 c.

1 Our children get along well, they don’t quarrel/fight very often (They rarely quarrel/fight.)

2 They help and support each other

3 There is a friendly atmosphere in our family, I hope our children will keep up the tradition

4 They are in their late fifties but they often quarrel, and it is very difficult for them to patch it upthen

Ex 23 (p 21) 1 went, 2 met, 3 went out, 4 was, 5 graduated, 6 got married, 7 had, 8 called,

9 had, 10 broke up, 11 got divorced, 12 is divorced, 13 lives

Ex 24 (p 22) (Suggested answers)1 G, 2 B, 3 H, 4 D, 5 A, 6 I, 7 E, 8 C, 9 F

Ex 26 (p 24) 2 an engagement, 3 the wedding, 4 the bride, 5 the bridegroom, 6 the best man,

7 the newlyweds, 8 a honeymoon, 9 a reception

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LISTENING (p 25)

Dear Jane,

It was great to hear from you Thanks for the congratulations and good wishes I’ll pass them to Philipwhen I see him at the weekend Of course, we are very excited about getting married, and awfully busy, too You ask how we met Well, it was quite a funny story Do you remember I failed one of my final exams?That meant I couldn’t go on holiday with my family But the travel agent was sorry for me and he wasable to transfer my booking Having passed the exam, I went on this tour alone And I met this youngman He was on his own, too He told me his girlfriend should have been with him but they had had a rowand she had refused to go We were the only ones travelling alone, so we went round the sights together

We talked a lot, too And that was it really We found we’d fallen in love Wasn’t it lucky I failed the exam?That’s how I met my future husband

I hope you’ll come to the wedding, won’t you? It will be great Now I must rush off and do some shopping Write soon

Lots of love,

Helena

I. True: 2, 4, 6

II 1 writes, 2 met her future husband, 3 quite a funny story, 4 had failed, 5 on his own/alone, 6 had

had a row with, 7 only ones travelling, 8 had fallen in love, 9 get married

Ex 27 (p 26) (Suggested questions)

Why did you give Helena a camera?

Was it expensive?

Do you like the video?

Do you know the people in the pictures?

Ex 28 (p 27) (Suggested questions and answers)

1 Has she got a carpet? – She got one from Philip’s parents

2 Has she got bedclothes? – We prepared bedclothes long beforehand

3 Has she got a vacuum cleaner? – Oh! Nobody has thought of that Great!

4 Has she got cutlery? – She is going to get cutlery from her grandmother

Ex 29 (p 28) 1.C, 2 D, 3 A.

Ex 30 (p 28) (Suggested questions)

1 Is your brother married?

2 Is this young man your husband?

3 Are they twins?

4 Is Jane your elder sister?

5 Do they have any children?

6 Is this elderly lady your mother?

Ex 31 (p 29) 1 related, 2 called after, 3 single, 4 look alike, 5 distantly related, 6 took after, 7 by

my first marriage, brought … up, 8 a copy of, 9 adopt a child, 10 on my mother’s side

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Ex 32 (p 29) 1 to, 2 in, 3 on, of, (–), 4 up, 5 (–), 6 after, 7 by, 8 (–), 9 on, 10 in, 11 after.

1 They look very much alike, as like as two peas

2 This is my niece on my father’s side

3 He is my second cousin, we are distantly related

4 Fifty years ago uncle George and his brother Tom courted Ms Medows, she was Emily Green then Both(the) brothers were in love with her, but she fell in love with Tom and married him George never married

5 Our granddaughter is 16, she is a teenager

6 They didn’t have any children, and when they were in their late forties they adopted a boy

7 After she had a child, she divorced her husband and brought up her son alone

8 Sarah is a young woman, she is in her late twenties

9 My father-in-law is a widower, he is a pleasant middle-aged man, he lives by himself

10 They’ve got two twin daughters

Ex 34 (p 30) The right order of the sentences in the dialogues:

1 3, 2, 1, 5, 4.

2 2, 5, 1, 4, 3

3 4, 1, 3, 2.

1 1 And is this your dog? 2 Yes, it’s name is Snoopy 3 And here is our daughter Sandra 4 Is this her

husband? 5 No, she isn’t married This is her boyfriend Klaus 6 She is 21 And here are our two sonsMarcus and Tony We have three children: two boys and a girl 7 By the way, we have got three cats

2 1 Lena, meet my grandmothers and grandfathers, aunts and uncles, nieces and nephews 2 Glad

to meet you What a big family you are! 3 With great pleasure How are you, Mr Brown? 4 You don’tlook your age at all 5 Only our dear great-grandmother died young Great-grandfather outlived her

by 30 years 6 So, you’re a great-granddaughter You look like your great-grandfather very much,just a copy of him 7 Do I really look like my great-grandfather? 8 Yes, that’s right You’re lucky,you have such a big and nice family

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Ex 2 (p 34)

MEMORY BOX:

Face shape: oval – овальное, square-shaped – квадратное; long(-shaped) – удлинённое, Forehead:

high – высокий, deep – глубокий; Cheekbones: high – высокие; Cheeks: full – пухлые; Jaw: strong –

волевая; Chin: rounded – закруглённый; Eyes: green, blue, brown; Lips: thick – толстые, thin – тонкие,full – пухлые

Ex 3 (p 35)

face forehead cheeks eyes lips

oval, square, broad, high, low rosy, hollow, sunken hazel, green, grey, well-cut, full,

long sunken thick

Ex 4 (p 36) 1 freckled, 2 wrinkled, 3 stubby, 4 pointed, 5 high, 6 rounded, 7 parted.

Ex 5 (p 36) 1 thin pencilled eyebrows, 2 a pointed chin, 3 full chicks with dimples, 4 sunken eyes,

5 a tired wrinkled face, 6 coarse irregular features, 7 a massive chin, 8 a clean-shaven face, 9 a plainface, 10 expressive blue eyes, 11 an ugly jaw, 12 a striking appearance

2 Debora has thick chestnut wavy hair She wears it shoulder-long

3 Pearl has light brown curly hair She wears it short

4 Sandra wears her long straight hair in a knot at the back

5 Alice doesn’t like to style her hair She wears her dark straight hair in a ponytail

6 Maria wears her shoulder-long fair hair parted in the middle

7 Gary has got short hair He wears it closely cropped

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1 No, I have my beard trimmed at the barber’s

2 Well, yes, I’ve had it dyed at the hairdresser’s

3 Oh, no! I always have my nails done at the beauty parlour

4 Of course, not! We’ve had her hair curled at the hairdresser’s

5 I’ve had it washed at the barber’s It’s your birthday present, Mum

2 James is cleverer than John He is the cleverest boy in our class

3 Our neighbour Mrs Roma is more attractive than my sister In fact, she is the most attractive woman

in the neighbourhood

4 Bob’s cousin is very pretty His girlfriend is prettier She is the prettiest girl among people I know

5 His friend Marcus is more handsome than Mario Marcus is the most handsome young man in ourstreet

6 His friend Jim is taller than Bob Jim is the tallest boy in our team

7 Your brother’s hair is darker than yours He has got the darkest hair in your family

8 Her eyes are charming Her smile is more charming She has got the most charming smile in theworld

9 Al’s girlfriend has got long and thick eyelashes My girlfriend has got longer and thicker eyelashesthan his girlfriend She has got the longest and thickest eyelashes I have ever seen

Ex 9 (p 41) (Suggested answer)

1 Make the face longer/rounder

2 Make the hair darker/thicker

3 Make the beard shorter

4 Make the lips thinner

5 Make the jaw stronger

6 Make the cheeks fuller

Ex 10 (p 42) 1 broad-shouldered; 2 pretty; 3 slender, shorter; 4 older, younger; 5 old, taller.

Ex 11 (p 43)

A (Students’ own answers)

B (Suggested answers) Daniel is rather good-looking He has an oval face and a high forehead His

thick fair hair is well trimmed, he wears a beard and a moustache His dark expressive eyes underpencilled eyebrows make his face very attractive Eric is a funny little boy He has a mop of blond hair, abig mouth and big green eyes under thick eyelashes Though he is lop-eared, he looks very nice

Ex 12 (p 44) 1 high cheekbones, 2 a long hooked nose, 3.a kind round face, 4 thin dry lips, 5 a fleshy

nose, 6 large even teeth, 7 a thin straight nose, 8 a snub nose, 9 long thick eyelashes

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1 The son is as solid as the father, but he is much better built.

2 Though Kate is much younger than Masha, she is as strong and as tall as Masha

3 He was much larger than other members of the team, but as slim as they are

4 Nina is a bit shorter, but she is much fatter than her friend

5 She is not so slender as her sister, but (she is) as graceful as she is

1 The newcomer was very tall, with a dark Spanish face, fine expressive black eyes and curly hair, alsoblack His well-formed nose, thin lips and his fine figure impressed the company with the idea ofsomething uncommon

2 Alice is 13 years old She is tall for her age Her hair is soft and fair Her eyes are grey and her cheeksare rosy She has a small mouth and pretty white teeth But she has a turned-up nose and shedoesn’t like it

3 Among the passengers there were two who interested me very much One, a man of about thirty,was one of the tallest men I had ever seen He had yellow hair, a thick yellow beard, a handsomeface and large eyes His face made me think of someone I had seen before

Ex 17 (p 47)

have broad shoulders – быть широкоплечим

be slim at the waist – иметь тонкую талию

be of medium height – быть среднего роста

be 6 feet high – быть ростом 6 футов

walk with a limp/ halt – хромать

walk with a stoop – ходить сутулясь

look one’s best – прекрасно выглядеть

Ex 18 (p 48) 1 D, 2 A, 3 E, 4 C.

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Ex 19 (p 48) (Suggested answers) I ran into him in the hall The man seemed rather tall and

broad-shouldered His face was long and thin with long straight hair He was wearing a cap, I didn’t notice thecolour of his hair He had dark sunken eyes, I don’t remember the form of his nose, everything abouthim seemed long I didn’t see any distinctive features

Ex 21 (p 50) 1 man, 2 personality, 3 individual, 4 character, 5 traits of character/characteristic traits,

6 qualities, 7 attitude, 8 merit, 9 weakness

Ex 22 (p 50) inert – неактивный; cool – невозмутимый; callous – нечуткий; slow – медлительный;

modest – скромный; nervous – нервный; irrational – неразумный; gloomy – мрачный; easy-going –1) легкомысленный, 2) добродушно-весёлый; unreliable – ненадёжный; lazy – ленивый

MEMORY BOX:

active – inert serious – easy-going

quick – slow sensitive – callous

cheerful – gloomy ambitious – lazy

calm – nervous arrogant – modest

composed – hot-tempered trustworthy – unreliable

emotional – cool sensible – irrational

neat – slovenly

Ex 23 (p 51) 2 A sensitive person 3 A callous person 4 A composed/calm person 5 A neat person.

6 A modest person 7 An arrogant person 8 A serious person

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1 A real scientist must be intelligent and well-educated, he should also be a broad-minded person

2 Nowadays there are almost no illiterate people in Europe, but many people are rather ignorant

3 My friend is well-read and witty, you can never be bored with him

4 I can’t say that he is well-educated but he is bright and smart

5 What do you think of his pictures? – I’m afraid he is not very talented His works are rather mediocre

Ex 27 (p 54)

UN- DIS- IN- -LESS

unjust, unselfish dishonourable, dishonest incompetent, insincere merciless, selfless undemanding, unreliable disrespectful faithless

After the wedding the happy husband shared the secret of his marriage with his friends “It was due toMarka’s manner of playing chess that I found out what a fine person she was Marka is clever, she has awonderful taste, she is tactful and persistent Besides, she is sensitive and delicate She is the woman Ihad been dreaming about.”

I 1 c, 2 c, 3 b,

II She is clever, tactful, persistent, delicate, sensitive

Ex 29 (p 56)

Ingenuous – She is candid and frank, can never keep a secret

Reserved – He is always rather cool, he never shows his feelings

Loyal – He is a loyal friend, he is true and faithful He is always there whenever I need him

Sly – He is a secretive person, does things secretly, seems deceitful

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young men didn’t do that It showed he was attentive He was waiting for his turn quietly rather thanpushing asunder the others That proved he was modest and tactful When I talked to him, I saw hisclothes were neat, his hair was combed and his nails were clean It all meant he had got good upbringing.All those things are the best references, aren’t they? (You can’t fail to call all those things goodreferences, can you?) I’m sure he’ll make a loyal and reliable assistant.”

Ex 31 (p 57) (Suggested answers) 2 doubtful, hesitant; 3 persistent, independent; 4 stubborn,

resolute, obstinate

1 I don’t think he is a coward, he is just cautious

2 My grandfather was a brave and courageous soldier

3 Our son is very stubborn It is difficult to make him change his mind, even if he is wrong

4 My friend is rather strong-willed, she can keep to any diet but I’m a weak-willed person

5 My brother never married He says he is independent and loves his freedom

6 I’m sorry for her, she is fearful, she looked so lost in this crowd

Ex 33 (p 58)

IR- UN-

irresponsible unconcerned, undisciplined incompetent, inattentive

Ex 34 (p 58) 2 A cheerful, happy person 3 A loyal, faithful, reliable person 4 A sly, hypocritical,

insincere person

1 Vlad is Aquarius, he is a touchy person You shouldn’t have laughed at him

2 Dick is Pisces, he is absent-minded You should have reminded him about his bag

3 Maria is Aries She doesn’t like to be told what to do You should have known her better

4 Paul is Gemini, he loves variety and change You should have made a trip abroad instead

5 Diana is Virgo She is hypocritical You shouldn’t have followed her advice

6 Barry is Leo He likes to be the centre of attention You should have let him tell everybody about hishiking trip

7 Oliver is Scorpio He is very secretive You shouldn’t have been so nosy

8 Dmitry is Taurus He is very stubborn You should have tried to reason with him

9 Natasha is Capricorn She is serious and enjoys solitude You shouldn’t have made her listen to theheaps of gossip

Ex 37–40 (pp 62–63) (Students’ own answers)

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3 A PLACE TO LIVE

Ex 1 (p 64) 1 B, 2 A

Ex 2 (p 65) (Suggested answers) 2 A semi-detached house is a house that is attached to another house

on one side There is a garage near the house 3 A terraced house is one of several houses that are alljoined together 4 A bungalow is usually a modern building with only one floor and one door There isoften a front garden and a fence near the house 5 A cottage is usually an attractive small old building inthe countryside There is a kitchen garden and a driveway behind the house 6 A weekendhouse/cottage/cabbin is a place in the countryside where people spend their weekends There is usually

a veranda at the front 7 A country house is a large house in the countryside, especially one of thehistorical interest and usually with a lot of land There is often a hedge with a lovely gate around the house

8 A multi-storey (block of flats) is a multi-storey building which has many levels of floors There is usually

a personal parking space near the building 9 A block of flats is a large building with flats in it There is ayard not far from/nearby the building 10 A skyscraper is a very tall modern city building 11 A bedsit or

a studio is an apartment with one main room and no separate bedroom

Ex 3 (p 67) 1 g, 2 a, 3 d, 4 f, 5 e, 6 b, 7 c.

Ex 5.(p 68) 1 keep up, 2 date back, 3 hand down, 4 fall apart.

Ex 6 (p 68) 1 a flat, 2 a terraced house, 3 a detached house, 4 a skyscraper, 5 a hedge, 6 a veranda,

7 a bungalow

Ex 7 (p 69) 1 gate, 2 house/dwelling, 3 lawn, 4 dwelling/house, 5 view, 6 two-storied, 7 attic,

8 roof, 9 veranda, 10 driveway, 11 garden, 12 kitchen garden, 13 front steps, 14 the front door

1 The house is too big for a single person

2 The house is far from being ideal for a family with children because there are only two bedrooms in

it The house could suit a family with only one child

4 I think the house is ideal for a retired couple, there is a small garden at the back of the house and

a nice front garden where they could do a little gardening It is also convenient for shops and publictransport

Ex 9 (p 70) 1 in the centre of the city/in the city centre, 2 a (wonderful) view of/over, 3 on/in a

main/busy road, 4 opens onto/into, 5 the top floor

Ex 10 (p 71) 1 on, 2 in, (to), 3 on, 4 of, 5 (–), 6 onto, 7 out on.

Ex 11 (p 71) 1 on the first floor, 2 garden, 3 a big balcony which has a view of/over the sea, 4 nearby,

5 in a village, 6 at the back of the house, 7 front garden, 8 on/in a main/busy road

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Ex 13 (p 72) (Suggested answers) 2 noisy, 3 inconvenient, 4 untidy, 5 convenient, 6 quiet,

7 spacious, 8 dark, 9 luxurious, 10 simple

Ex 15 (p 73)

1 Do you live in a flat or a house?

2 If you live in a flat, what floor is it on?

3 If you live in a house, what type of house is it?

4 Have you got a garden?

5 Do you rent the house (flat) or does it belong to you?

6 Have you got your own garage?

7 Is your place dark or light?

8 Is your place noisy or quiet?

Ex 17 (p 74) 1 it, there; 2 it, There; 3 There, It; 4 It, There; 5 It, There; 6 There, It.

Ex 18 (p 74) (Suggested answers) 1 Most people in Russia live in multi-storey blocks of flats in

residential areas but many (of them) have got weekend houses These are not large houses with agarden and a kitchen/vegetable garden behind the house 2 New York is a city of skyscrapers, onthe top floor of which there are penthouses/luxurious flats looking out on the Central Park 3 In Spainthe houses have splendid patios, there are flowers on the walls of the houses, but there are no greenlawns because it’s very hot there 4 We live on the ground floor, we haven’t got a balcony Our garden

is on the roof, it has a wonderful view of the river 5 My brother built a two-storied house in thesuburbs of the city not far from/near (to) the station The veranda faces south, you can lie in thesun/sunbathe on our veranda 6 There are many interesting things in the Granny’s attic 7 Why isthere a chimney on your roof? You have got the central heating, haven’t you? 8 Modern luxury flatsare very expensive They are big, spacious and very comfortable, but not everybody can afford such

an apartment

A I think they liked the place we see in the picture because it is a charming old stone house, not big

but very elegant looking…

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B I think Richard and Connie turned down the first two offers because the houses were too big for

them, besides in the first house the living room and the dinning room face north… The second housewas on a main road, so it was very noisy…

Ex 21 (p 77) 1 a tenant, 2 a landlord, 3 rent, 4 down payment, 5 mortgage.

1 Does he live in a flat or a house?

2 Does he own or rent the place?

3 Was the house expensive?

4 Did he get a mortgage from a bank?

5 Has the house got a kitchen garden?

6 Is the house in the city centre or in the suburbs?

7 Was the house falling into decay when he bought it?

8 Is the house comfortable?

9 Is it the house with a nice view?

Adam: Hello, Mike What are you doing in this part of London?

Mike: Well, actually, I’m looking at flats round here.

Adam: Flats? Do you want to move?

Mike: Yes, in fact, believe it or not, Mandy and I are getting married Now we’re trying to find a suitable flat

Adam: That’s great! Congratulations It’ll be great to have you as neighbours I hope you manage to buy

one soon

Mike: Oh, we don’t look for one to buy We don’t have enough money yet We want to find something

to rent

Mike: Yes, of course That’s what we did at first Actually, in the end my brother lent us some money

That’s how we managed to buy ours

Mike: Really? Perhaps I’ll talk to my family before we choose a flat

Adam: Not a bad idea My family gave us quite a lot of helpful advice

1c, 2a, 3b, 4c

Ex 24 (p 81) (Suggested answer) I’ve got a new flat and it has a living room and a kitchen It is not far

from the city centre, so it is convenient It is near the main road but has a wonderful view of the sea

Ex 25 (p 81) 1 under, 2 on the right of / at the back of / next to, 3 in front of, 4 at / near, 5 under,

6 near, 7 round, 8 above

Ex 26 (p 82)

LIVING ROOM KITCHEN BATHROOM BEDROOM

coffee table, TV set, sofa, dishwasher, sink, mirror, washbasin, wardrobe, dressing table, bookcase, standard lamp, fridge, cooker, table shower, towel rail lamp, chest of drawers armchair

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Ex 28 (p 84) 1 into, 2 out of, back into, 3 on, in, 4 in, 5 out of, on, 6 on, 7 on, into, off.

Ex 29 (p 84) 1 into the fridge, 2 into the oven, 3 into the washing machine, 4 into the dishwasher,

5 into the cupboard / kitchen cabinet

Ex 30 (p 84) 1 sleep, 2 does the cooking, eat/have our meals, 3 have a bath or have/take a shower,

4 watch TV, listen to music, 5 eat/have a meal, 6 work, write letters, 7 take off our coats and hats

Ex 31 (p 85) 1 W – It’s in the cellar under the house 2 W – It’s quite a big room 3 R, 4 W – The shelf

is full of CDs 5 R

Ex 33 (p 86)

1 beautiful antique polished French (French polished) oak wardrobe

2 lovely old English stone mansion

3 fine large ancient round marble table

4 pair of black Italian leather sofas for the living room

5 Gorgeous soft Indian hand-made (hand-made Indian) wool carpet

Ex 35 (p 90)

I. 1 was finished, 2 were papered, 3 was painted, 4 was made, 5 were hung

II. (Suggested answers) 2 The ceiling was whitewashed 3 The walls were papered with new wallpaper.

4 The window was painted beige 5 The fireplace was made 6 The room was filled with a like smell 7 The pictures were hung on the wall

11 Yes, of course, the house is really cheap I’ve seen a lot of such houses… and they are much moreexpensive 12 Yes, it is a bargain 13 Plans , well, a new school will be built next year, …a new road…actually a new motorway will also be built next year So, it will be easy and quick to get to the city/ you’ll

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be able to get to the city easily and in no time 14 And where exactly will the new road be built? 15 Hm

It will be built behind the house, and the bridge will be constructed over the house It will be veryinteresting You’ll be able to watch the traffic

Fiona: Hello,

Connie: Hello, Fiona, this is Connie.

Fiona: Hi, Connie How are you?

Connie: I’m fine Listen, I’m calling to invite you to my housewarming party.

Fiona: A housewarming party! Great! Do you have a new flat?

Connie: No, a house.

Fiona: A house! That’s wonderful Where is the house? In town?

Connie: No, in the country The house isn’t big but it has a big garden.

Fiona: That’s great! Is it far away?

Connie: Oh, no It is 30 minutes by bus from the Central station or 15 minutes’ drive.

Fiona: Good, and when is the party?

Connie: Next Friday, at 7 o’clock Can you and Richard come on Friday?

Fiona: Yes, sure I’m dying to see the house And how do we find the place?

Connie: Oh, it’s not far away and very easy to find Are you coming by car? I’ll send you the map-plan Fiona: Thanks See you on Friday Bye.

Connie: Bye.

I. True: 3, 5, 7

II. 1 the housewarming, 2 new house in the country, 3 small house, 4 garden, 5 not far, 6 by bus,

7 by car, 8 30 minutes, 9 15 minutes, 10 7 o’clock, 11 Friday

Ex 38 (p 94) (Suggested answers) 1 Do you live far away? 2 His house is a very long way off / very

far from here 3 We live not far from / close by the beach 4 Excuse me, is the supermarket far fromhere? 5 This hospital is not far from / near the city centre 6 I seldom go to the fitness club as I live along way off town 7 The station is a long way off You’ll have to catch the bus 8 I go to work by car asthe nearest metro station is rather a long way off 9 The post office is close by our house, it’s in threeminutes’ walk

4 DAILY ROUTINE

Ex 1 (p 95) 2 seven twenty/twenty (minutes) past seven, 3 six thirty/half past six, 4 five forty-five/(a)

quarter to six

Ex 2 (p 98) 2 Does Sally have to take her children to the kindergarten? No, she doesn’t have to take

her children to the kindergarden They go to school by school bus 3 Does Sally have to do her hair atthe hairdresser’s every morning? No, she doesn’t have to do her hair at the hairdresser’s every morning.She does her hair herself 4 Does Mark have to do his homework in the morning? No, he doesn’t have

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to do his homework in the morning In the morning he has to prepare for college 5 Does Mark have tohelp his mother in the morning? No, he doesn’t have to help his mother in the morning He helps hismother in the evening 6 Does Mark have to go to college by bus? No, he doesn’t have to go to college

by bus His father drives to work and he drops him off at the college 7 Does Mark have to walk the dog

in the morning? No, he doesn’t have to walk the dog in the morning His mother walks the dog in themorning

Ex 6 (p 100) (Suggested answers) 1 e, 2 i, 3 b, 4 g, 5 c, 6 j, 7 d, 8 f, 9 a, 10 h.

Ex 7 (p 100) 2 have to, 3 must, 4 have to, 5 must, 6 must / have to, 7 have to, 8 have to, 9 must.

2 She found the letter when she was looking through the mail

3 We were having coffee when the director called

4 The computer stopped working when I was checking my e-mail

5 Our customers called when I was typing the documents

6 When the working day began, I was still waiting in the traffic jam

Ex 9 (p 101)

1 Hilary is in the bathroom, washing her hair

2 Can you drop me off on your way to work, please?

3 My children go to school by bus/on a bus

4 I’m tired Let’s go home

5 No more television now! It’s time to go to bed

Ex 10 (p 102) (Suggested answers) 1 Hello, mum I’m fine, thank you But I’m very tired It was such

a busy week 2 Yes, you’re right But all those things had to be done On Monday I had an appointmentwith the doctor 3 Everything is fine, mum The doctor allowed me to go to the Fitness Centre twice aweek 4 Of course, I did I enjoyed it very much 5 Yes, certainly, I did It was a nice evening 6 I boughteverything to make the dinner after I visited the doctor 7 The first workout was on Thursday I doaerobics 8 Of course, mum We went to the theatre I told you about it last week 9 Sorry, mum I must

be running It’s Saturday today I’m having tennis at 11 o’clock Bye, mum

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Ex 11 (p 103) collapse in a armchair, switch on the TV, unpack their bags, go to the bathroom, have a

drink, look in the fridge

Ex 12 (p 104) 1 get up, 2 have a shower, 3 get dressed, 4 wake up the children, 5 get breakfast ready,

6 have breakfast, 7 make the beds, 8 loads the dishwasher, 9 make some sandwiches, 10 leave thehouse, 11 drop off the children, 12 have a break for lunch, 13 do the shopping, 14 make dinner, 15 dothe housework, 16 do the ironing, 17 go to bed

Ex 14 (p 106) A 1 pick up, 2 drop off B 1 picked up, 2 drop off.

Ex 15 (p 106)

GO HAVE GET

to bed, home from work, lunch, a shower, dressed, up late,

shopping, jogging an appointment, a date, oneself a cup of coffee

out for dinner a rest, dinner at 7 pm

Ex 16 (p 107) 2 doesn’t go, 3 start, 4 doesn’t finish, 5 play, 6 don’t do, 7 studies, doesn’t study,

8 doesn’t have

Ex 17 (p 107)

6.55 Mark is waking up

7.10 Mark is having a shower

7.35 Mark is having breakfast

8.00 He is going to school on the bus

9.10 Mark is having his Maths lesson

12.40 He is having lunch at the school canteen

16.15 He is having a football training

19.20 Mark is having dinner with his family

20.00 Mark is finishing his homework

21.30 He is watching a new film

23.30 Mark is sleeping

Ex 18 (p 108)

9.00 Liz was walking to school and Fanny was going to school by car

11.00 Liz was playing volleyball and Fanny was eating crisps

13.00 Liz was preparing salad for lunch and Fanny was buying a hamburger for lunch

17.00 Liz was having a cycle ride and Fanny was having a rest

19.00 Liz was doing her homework and Fanny was chatting with friends

19.30 Both Liz and Fanny were playing computer games

22.00 Liz was going to bed and Fanny was sleeping on the sofa in front of the TV

Ex 19 (p 109) (Suggested answers) “Well, usually I get up at about 7 o’clock, have a glass of orange

juice and then I go jogging for an hour When I get back I have breakfast, some porridge and a cup oftea At 9.30 I go to the dance studio When I finish at one o’clock, I have a light lunch and go home

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As I go to bed very late, I usually have a siesta before going to the theatre I leave home at about 6.30,the show starts at 8 o’clock After the show I go to a café with my friends and have a light supper I go tobed at about one o’clock in the morning It is a long day but I enjoy everything I do I wouldn’t like to doanything else.”

USED TO DO DIDN’T USE TO DO NOW

be away all day take a cup of tea to bed reads the newspaper at breakfast have a hurried breakfast meet his friends at the club helps his wife about the house come home at about 5.30 in the evening discusses with his wife the plans

does a bit of cooking helps his wife with the shopping takes a language course

Ex 21 (p 111)

DO MAKE

one’s morning exercises, the housework dinner, a sandwich

the washing up, the shopping, the homework the beds, a phone call

A Day in the Life of Queen Elizabeth II

From the outside it may seem that the Queen is “not doing much” – apart from travelling around the UKand abroad from time to time

The Queen’s day begins at eight o’clock Usually she listens to the radio, scans the daily Britishnewspapers and reads the correspondence The Queen makes sure that really every letter is answered

by the staff working in the Private Secretary’s office

Then the plans for the day are discussed before the hard work of “doing the boxes” begins This meansthat the Queen goes through the state papers and documents which have been sent to her in “redboxes” She reads, approves and signs policy papers and documents

In the afternoons, the Queen frequently goes out on public engagements Her Majesty prepares for eachvisit by informing herself about the people she will be meeting

At about 19.30 a report of the day’s parliamentary proceedings arrives, and the Queen reads it the sameevening On some evenings, the Queen may attend the film premiere or a concert in aid of charitable causes

A look at the list of the engagements of the Queen makes it clear that being a Royal can be a hard andtime-consuming job And it is a job “with a life sentence.” Cabinet Ministers can be requested to resign.But it is only under very exceptional circumstances that a Monarch can lay down his burden

I. True: 2, 4

II 1 8 o’clock, 2 reads the correspondence, 3 scans, 4 newspapers, 5 plans for the day, 6 signing,

7 may attend, 8 a concert, 9 a hard

Ex 23 (p 113) 1 does, made, make, making; 2 makes, does, make, makes, does, do, makes; 3 do,

does, make, do, do

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5 THE WORLD OF WORK

Unskilled manual work: stockroom worker, cleaner, refuse collector

Consumer service: hairdresser, shop assistant

Teleworking: journalist, writer, computer programmer, photographer, translator

Ex 3 (p 115) 1 nurse, 2 mechanic, 3 lorry driver, 4 electrician, 5 hairdresser, 6 brick-layer, 7 plumber,

8 architect, 9 lawyer, 10 engineer, 11 journalist, 12 photographer, 13 writer

Ex 4 (p 117) 1 for, 2 at/in, 3 in, 4 in, 5 for, 6 from/at, 7 on, 8 in, at, 9 in, with, 10 for, in.

Ex 5 (p 117) 1 work nine-to-five, 2 work shifts, 3 work overtime, 4 a full-time job, 5 a part-time job,

6 flexitime

Ex 6 (p 118) 1 the, 2 (–), 3 (–), 4 the, 5 the, a, 6 the, (–), 7 the, 8 (–), 9 (–), 10 the, 11 (–),

12 the, 13 a, 14 (–), the

Ex 7 (p 120) (Suggested answers) 1 in charge of the work , 2 My job involves looking after and

maintaining , 3 What is your job? 4 I keep/run , 5 My work involves writing , 6 My duty is to cook ,

7 I work at a school 8 I deal with complaints 9 I run our family , 10 I advise how to deal with legalproblems

Ex 8 (p 120) (Suggested answers) Attend the meeting, Organise the work/the meeting/the affair, Deal

with customers/clients/people/old people/accounts/the products, Meet clients/old people/customers/people, Handle the work/the affair/accounts, Plan the schedule/the work/the affair, Advise people/oldpeople/clients/customers, Know the schedule/the work/people/computers/the products, Maintaincomputers/devices/the products, Look after old people/computers, Fix and repair devices/computers,File papers/letters, Write letters/papers

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Ex 12 (p 122) 1 field, 2 delicate, 3 paper, 4 dirty, 5 boring, 6 interesting, difficult, 7 skilled,

8 physical, 9 odd, 10 office

Ex 13 (p 123) wages, piecework, earn, bonus.

– How much does your father earn?

– He is well-paid / makes quite enough

– And your mother?

– She doesn’t earn/get so much

– And you?

– You know, people usually don’t discuss such things / avoid asking such questions

Ex 15 (p 123) (Suggested answers) 1 be underpaid, 2 have a high salary, 3 make quite enough, 4 earn

$200 a week, 5 get $65,000 a year

Ex 16 (p 124) 1 paid, 2 bank account, 3 a salary, 4 earn, 5 fringe benefits, 6 holiday pay, 7 sick

pay, 8 income/salary, 9 income tax, 10 business related expenses, 11 transportation, 12 medicalinsurance

Ex 18 (p 125)

analysing – making decisions

assembling – repairing machines

designing, decorating – renovating houses

communicating – dealing with people

organising – managing people

cooking – taking care of the old

singing – entertaining people

Ex 19 (p 125) 2 putting, 3 waiting, 4 going, 5 working, 6 working, 7 discussing, 8 fixing, 9 painting,

10 cutting

Ex 20 (p 126) 2 is good at analysing, be clever at making decisions, 3 am fond of singing, plans for

organising, 4 is skilled in assembling, is capable of repairing, 5 Are you interested in getting , anopportunity of showing up, 6 be responsible for organising, specialise in catering, 7 talent for painting,succeed in advertising

Ex 21 (p 126)

have an appointment for two o’clock

keep the appointment

cancel the appointment

change the appointment

make an appointment for next week

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A: Good morning, Continental agency What can I do for you?

B: Hello I’m looking for a secretarial job (a position of a secretary) Does your agency specialise in

looking for jobs in this field?

A: We deal with foreign companies only Would you like (Do you want) to work in a Russian or foreign

company?

B: I’m not sure if I’m qualified for working in a foreign company.

A: Then you should talk to our counsellor Would you like to make an appointment with the

counsellor?

B: Yes, of course Thank you When will I be able to see the counsellor?

A: Will Friday 3 pm suit you? (At 3 pm on Friday Will this time be convenient for you?)

B: Wait a minute I’ll consult my notebook Ok, thank you I’ll see you on Friday, 3 pm Goodbye A: Goodbye Have a good day (All the best.)

6, 5, 3, 2, 1, 8, 4, 7

Making an Appointment Secretary: Good morning, Personnel Corps.

Mr Neef: Hello, my name is Neef, Walter Neef I would like some information on your agency Can

you help me?

Secretary: Yes, certainly What would you like to know?

Mr Neef: I’m looking for a non-profit agency Is this a non-profit agency?

Secretary: No, it is not; we’re a private agency, dealing with technical and high-salaried jobs.

Mr Neef: Thank you I’m looking for a secretarial job or any non-skilled position Can you give me

the telephones of the agencies specialising in this field?

Secretary: With pleasure, but the list is very long You can find the information you need in our

leaflet Our working hours are from 10 am to 7 pm

Mr Neef: Thank you Goodbye.

Secretary: Goodbye Have a good day.

Mr Neef: You too.

I. 1 b, 2 c, 3 a, 4 c

II 1 an employment, 2 get some information, 3 a non-profit, 4 a private, 5 technical and

high-salaried jobs, 6 the telephone numbers, 7 non-skilled jobs, 8 leaflet

Ex 24 (p 131) 1 A, 2 C, 3 B.

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Grania Dunne

18, TARA Road;

70186 Dublin Ireland

28 September 2010 INQUIRIES UNIT

PO BOX, 847

NS/EM 35

Dublin,

Ireland

Dear Sir and Madam,

I read your advertisement in yesterday’s “Evening Echo” I am interested in the job, / I’d like to get

an opportunity to work and learn a language at the same time Could you, please, send me an application form and any further details?

I would also like to know if there is a list of countries one can choose from Are the people taking part in the scheme provided with medical security? What are the accommodation and travel arrangements? What is the rate of pay (if there is any)?

Thanks for your time.

I look forward to receiving your reply.

Yours faithfully

Grania Dunne

Ex 26 (p 132) Strong technical experience and education, BS degree in Computer Programming, full

understanding of softwear development, experience in learning new technologes

Ex 27 (p 133)

1 apply for (a job) – подать заявление на работу

2 take on (some work) – брать на себя, браться за работу

3 take (a day/a week) off (from work) – взять отгул

4 help out – выручить, помочь

Ex 28 (p 133) 1 take off, 2 helping out, 3 apply for, 4 took on.

Ex 29 (p 134) 1 could, 2 could/will be able to, 3 can, 4 can/will be able to, 5 will be able to, 6 can’t,

7 were able to, 8 can

An Interview

1 Before I can promise you the job, 2 I’m sure I’ll be able to do the job, 3 I’ll be able to help them, 4 Willyou be able to start work at 7 o’clock in the morning? 5 I’ll easily be able to manage it by then 6 Can youcook? 7 Mother said I could/can make good vegetable soup, 8 Can you do the cleaning, washing, layingthe tables? 9 When will you be able to tell me whether I can have the job…? 10 I can’t/won’t be able tomake a decision…

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1 If I start learning a foreign language now, I’ll master it in a year’s time.

2 If Lizzie wants, she’ll be able to study Italian together with me

3 If I live in Paris, Lizzie will be able to/will come over

4 If I got promotion, I would be able to marry Lizzie

5 If Lizzie had some skills, she could/would work

6 If Lizzie worked, we could study computer programming as well

7 If Bill got the job, he could help his family more

Ex 36 (p 139) 1 catch up on, 2 aims at, 3 am filling in, 4 are falling behind, 5 stayed behind, 6 catch

up with, 7 fill in

– You know, Richard has come to work though he’s on sick leave

– Oh, did he? I wonder what for!

– He wants his boss to see what a hard worker he is

– That’s almost incredible

– And he did the same last month He wants to put on a show that he deserves a raise

– You know, Nick will be dismissed if he keeps working like that Mark my words

– But he is so out of practice, you know

– I don’t mean that The foreman says he shirks work and does things by halves

– Maybe the chief is simply trying to find fault with him

– By no means Nick is very lazy When at school he often stayed away from classes and never worked hard

Nick: a, c, f, h, i

Richard: b, d, e, g

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6 FOOD and MEALS

Ex 1 (p 140)

MEMORY BOX:

Basic foods: fruit – фрукты, vegetables – овощи, cereals – хлебные злаки, grains – зерновые, meat –мясо, fish – рыба, eggs – яйца, beans – бобы, dairy products – молочные продукты, fat – жир, salt –соль, sugar – сахар

Ex 2 (p 141) 1 C, 2 (–), 3 A, 4 (–), 5 (–), 6 D, 7 B, 8 (–)

Ex 3 (p 141) 1 e, 2 f, 3 d, 4 c, 5 b, 6 h, 7 a, 8 g.

1 My favourite fish is carp and salmon, but I buy only cod, it’s not so fatty / it doesn’t contain so much fat

2 I’m keeping to a diet, that’s why I’m going to eat only chicken and vegetables

3 Christmas dinner in the USA consists of turkey, ham, apple pie, nuts and fruit

4 My friend is a vegetarian, she eats only vegetables and fruit, sometimes she eats fish

5 My grandmother cooks duck with apples superbly

6 When I have lunch in this cafe, I always order vegetable salad with shrimps/prawns

7 My younger son loves sausages, but he doesn’t eat salami He prefers sausages to meat

Ex 5 (p 143) Countable: duck, cake, nut, bun, banana, chop, cucumber, egg, turnip, pear, shrimp,

breakfast Uncountable: grain, poultry, duck, cake, bread, water, beef, ham, pork, cream, salami, milk,cheese, lettuce, beer

Ex 6 (p 144) 1 chicken, chickens; 2 carrots, carrot; 3 food, foods; 4 onions, onion; 5 potatoes, potato.

Ex 7 (p 144) 1 (–), 2 some, The, (–)/some, 3 (–)/some, 4 (–), 5 the, (a), 6 (–), (–), (–), 7 (–),

8 some, 9 some, the

Ex 8 (p 145)

1 Will you bring me some cream for my/the coffee, please?

2 I have coffee in the morning The coffee is hot

3 The sour milk tastes good I like sour milk

4 I’ve brought you some cottage cheese Do you eat cottage cheese?

5 It’s (a) homemade cottage cheese The cottage cheese was made by my mother

6 He asked me to buy some bread and (some) cheese, but he didn’t like the cheese It was (a) softcheese

7 I need some butter to make sandwiches The butter is on the table

8 Will you have some tea? Mark bought (a) very good tea yesterday

Ex 9 (p 145) 3 a biscuit, 4 no change, 5 an omelette, 6 no change, 7 no change.

Ex 10 (p 146) 1 orange juice/a glass of orange juice, 2 a burger, 3 soup/some soup/a bowl of soup,

4 some cheese/a slice of cheese, 5 a banana, 6 coffee/a cup of coffee, 7 cream/some cream

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Mr Brown: Have we got any sugar left?

Sarah: No, we haven’t got any We have to buy some.

Mr Brown: What about tea? Do we have to buy any tea?

Sarah: That’s OK We don’t need any tea We’ve still got some.

Mr Brown: I don’t think we’ve got any biscuits left I couldn’t find any yesterday.

Sarah: Wait a minute There are some under the toast box.

Mr Brown: Do we need any jam?

Sarah: Yes, we need some There isn’t any left.

Mr Brown: Fine Let’s get some orange marmalade this week And I think we need some bread, too Sarah: Yes, there isn’t any You ate the last piece this morning.

THEY’VE RUN OUT OF THEY DON’T NEED TO BUY

sugar, jam, bread tea, biscuits

Ex 11 (p 147) (Suggested answers) 1 some, 2 any, 3 some, 4 any French cheese, 5 I haven’t got

any 6 you got any coffee and peanut butter, 7 I’ve got some coffee, but I haven’t got any peanut butter

8 Have you got any strawberry jam and bread? 9 Yes, I’ve got some (of the both) 10 any, 11 some

Ex 13 (p 147) 1 run out of, 2 mixes (mixed up/has mixed up) up, 3 live on, 4 cut out, 5 live on, cut

out, 6 mix … up

– The thick pancakes taste good, don’t they?

– To tell the truth, I don’t like thick pancakes very much

– Don’t you? I thought it’s your favourite Try the pancakes with strawberry jam They are delicious.– Mum, I saw a piece of yesterday’s cabbage pie in the fridge Can I take it?

– Sure I’m afraid it’s stale though

– Don’t worry your cabbage pie always tastes good

Ex 16 (p 150)

How much milk is

How many bottles of milk are

How much soup is

How many pieces of cake are there in the fridge?

How much butter is

How many pots of yoghurt are

How many eggs are

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Ex 17 (p 150) (Suggested answers) 1 How many peaches and apples should I take? 2 How many

strawberries do you put in the salad? 3 How much melon should I take? 4 How much sugar do I needfor the dressing? / How much sugar, pine-apple and lemon juice do you take for the dressing?

Ex 18 (p 151) 1 much, 2 many, 3 a lot of, 4 enough, 5 plenty, 6 a little bit of.

Ex 20 (p 152)

MEMORY BOX:

Vegetables: tomato – помидор, cucumber – огурец, onions – лук, potatoes – картофель, beet –свекла, cabbage – капуста, carrots – морковь, turnip – репа, sweet green pepper – сладкий зелёныйперец, celery – сельдерей

Ex 21 (p 154) 2 mince, 3 peel, 4 bake, 5 boil, 6 fry, 7 stew, 8 whisk/whip.

2 Mince 200 g of beef and 200g of pork

3 Grate 1 carrot

4 Chop 1 onion

5 Cook half a cup of rice

6 Mix up everything carefully and add some salt and herbs

7 Stuff the peppers with the mixture (filling)

8 Slice 1 carrot and 1 onion, put the slices into a saucepan Put the stuffed peppers on top of the onionand carrot slices

9 Add one cup of vegetable broth and one cup of tomato juice

10 Stew for 45 minutes

Ex 23 (p 155)

MEMORY BOX:

spicy/hot – flavourless crisp – soft

sour – sweet salty – unsalted

tough – tender lean – fatty

fresh – stale tastless – delicious

– The veal is very tender, but rather tasteless, I should say

– It can be easily improved There is salt and spices on the table My steak is a bit tough but thepotatoes are crisp and taste very good

– Two cups of strong hot tea, please Will you bring the tea a bit later? We don’t like (to drink) our tea cold

Ex 25 (p 156)

MEMORY BOX:

pudding – пудинг; pastry – кондитерские изделия, тесто; custard – сладкий крем из (муки), молока

и яиц или заварной крем; tart – открытый пирог, пирожное с фрутовой или ягодной начинкой; pie – пирог

Trang 30

(Suggested answers) Pudding is 1) a hot sweet dish, made from cake, bread, milk, rice, etc with some

sweet things, such as fruit, added; 2) a thick sweet creamy dish, usually made with milk, flour, eggs andsugar, and served cold Custard is 1) a sweet yellow sauce that is made with flour, eggs, milk and sugar; 2) a soft baked mixture of eggs, milk and sugar

Ex 28 (p 158) 1 of, 2 in, 3 (–), 4 of, 5 Under, 6 a, 7 of, 8 in, 9 with, 10 in, 11 in, 12 at, 13 at, 14 in,

15 on, 16 on, 17 with,18 on, 19 into

Ex 29 (p 159) 1 sugar basin, 2 cup, 3 teaspoon, 4 small plates, 5 milk pot, 6 saucer, 7 teapot

1 Is it time to serve up dinner?

2 He accepted the invitation to lunch, but called it off at the last minute

3 Mike, hurry up, mother is serving out the pudding

4 She was not hungry and picked at the food in her plate

5 Dan, don’t switch on the TV set, Mary has already begun serving up dinner

6 My daughter is very thin, she picks at the food in her plate for hours

7 It’s a pity Erick didn’t come/failed to come for dinner He called our invitation off in the morning today

8 The children were waiting to be served out their portion of ice-cream

9 Tell Mary not to cook/make dinner today, we’re dining out

At Dinner Ann: How do you like the soup?

John: Awfully nice really Don’t you think so?

Ann: Yes, it is indeed Pass me the salt, please

Trang 31

John: Here you are Some more bread?

Ann: Yes, please

John: What comes next, Ann?

Ann: Pork chops with roast potatoes

John: And what follows that?

Ann: Wouldn’t you like to make a guess?

John: Stewed apricots as usual, I suppose.

Ann: There you are wrong, John It’s apple pudding with whipped cream

John: Apple pudding and with whipped cream! My, isn’t it fine!

Ann: I am happy that I’ve suited your taste

***

Kate: The table is laid Come along and let’s start It’s high time to have dinner.

Bob: I’m ready I feel quite hungry I could eat a horse

Kate: So am I I haven’t got a horse for you but your favourite dishes will be served today.

Bob: What are they? I’ve got so many

Kate: For the first course we’ll have chicken soup and cutlets with mashed potatoes for the main Bob: And for the dessert?

Kate: I’ve made cherry pie and stewed fruits

Bob: Oh, that’s wonderful Let’s sit at the table as soon as possible

ANN KATE

First course soup chicken soup

Main course pork chops with roast potatoes cutlets with mashed potatoes

Dessert apple pudding with whipped cream cherry pie and stewed fruits

Ex 32 (p 162) chop the onions, be thirsty, slice the cheese, look through the papers at breakfast, come

in time for lunch, heavy supper/breakfast, make a scratch dinner, substantial breakfast/supper

1 We rented a summer house There is a nice pergola/pavilion in the garden where we can have ourmeals

2 I like to invite John to dinner He is such a hearty eater He does justice to every dish

3 Mark invited me over to lunch and treated me to a wonderful lobster It was the first time I’d tried lobster

4 What did you have for breakfast in Wales? I hear(d) they usually have a very substantial breakfast

5 I hate when my husband reads newspapers at breakfast

6 You’re so slim Do you keep to a special diet? – Of course, not I eat a light dinner at 7 pm, it’s mylast meal before I go to bed

7 I never cook dinner on Sunday We always go out for dinner/dine out on Sundays

8 You came just in time for dinner I’ve already laid the table

Ex 34 (p 163) 1 D, 2 C, 3 B, 4 A, 5 (–).

Declan: Would you care for dinner with me I mean I’d like to invite you to dinner.

Fiona: That would be great!

Trang 32

Declan: Where would you like to go?

Fiona: Take me somewhere you like.

Declan: “Quentins?”

Fiona: Gosh!

Mrs Brennan: “Quentins” restaurant Can I help you?

Declan: Yes, please Could I book a table for two for tonight?

Mrs Brennan: You are very welcome Where would you like to sit?

Ex 36 (p 166) 1 a table for two, 2 have a reservation, 3 have a drink at the bar.

1 Your table will be ready in a couple of minutes 2 and would you send the wine steward over, 3 (Shall

I bring you) some coffee, sir? 4 Could we have the bill straight away, please? 5 No, no This one is on

me You can pay next time Here you are, waiter

A: Yes, please.

Waiter: What would you like?

A: A Greek salad to start with and spaghetti La Mare.

B: Grilled fish and mashed potatoes for me, please And a tomato soup.

Waiter: Anything to drink?

A: A glass of Rose, please.

B: And a small bottle of sparkling water please.

Waiter: Anything for dessert?

A: Thank you We’ll order coffee and dessert later.

Tiêu đề	Everyday vocabulary + grammar
Tác giả	Т. Ю. Дроздова, Н. В. Тоткало
Trường học	Антология
Chuyên ngành	English Language
Thể loại	Учебное пособие
Năm xuất bản	2010
Thành phố	Санкт-Петербург

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Số trang	64
Dung lượng	425,86 KB