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2250 mondatos angoltanfolyam, kezdőknek (1001.-2250.)

2014.05.09. 13:20 aforizmágus

  1. I like having breakfast in a restaurant.
  2. I sometimes have breakfast in the hotel.
  3. English breakfasts are sometimes very big, sometimes small but always good.
  4. I sometimes go to school on foot.
  5. I usually arrive at school at nine o’clock.
  6. In the evenings I usually stay at home, but sometimes I go out to the cinema.
  7. Life is very busy here.
  8. Next week I’m going on an excursion.
  9. Give my best wishes to your parents.
  10. Love.
  11. We always get up early, but not at weekends.
  12. They usually go to work by bus, but sometimes by car.
  13. I sometimes have lunch at home.
  14. He occasionally goes to a restaurant.
  15. We don’t usually drink alcohol.
  16. My family occasionally visits the local museums.
  17. I love going to a restaurant and then see a film.
  18. Do you like talking to your friends?
  19. Where were you yesterday? - Yesterday? What time?
  20. Where were you at two o’clock?
  21. I was at home.
  22. You weren’t at home, you were in the town centre.
  23. You were in the town. - No, I wasn’t! I was at home.
  24. Ask my girlfriend! She was with me!
  25. We’re going to speak to her later.
  26. Where is she now?
  27. I don’t now.
  28. Now, where were you on January 12th?
  29. May the 1st was a Wednesday.
  30. I can’t remember.
  31. You were in.
  32. Oh no, I wasn’t. - Oh, yes, you were.
  33. I was in prison in January.
  34. I was at home at two o’clock.
  35. You weren’t in the capital city yesterday.
  36. Was she here in June? - Yes, she was. / No, she wasn’t.
  37. I am working a lot today, but yesterday I was free.
  38. This morning it was sunny, but yesterday morning it was very cloudy.
  39. This afternoon we have some time, but yesterday afternoon we were very busy.
  40. This evening there’s a good film on TV, but yesterday there was nothing to see.
  41. This week I’m on holiday. Last week I worked more than usual.
  42. This month I am working 6 hours a day. Last month I worked less.
  43. This year I eat a lot of fruit, but last year I ate only a little.
  44. Tonight we are watching TV; last night we went to the cinema.
  45. Where were you last month?
  46. I was on holiday.
  47. Oh, really? But you were on holiday in January.
  48. I was in Switzerland in January.
  49. Where were you last month? - I was in Florida.
  50. What was it like? - Fantastic!
  51. The weather was beautiful and the sea was warm.
  52. What was the hotel like? - Excellent!
  53. There was a swimming-pool and private beach.
  54. There were three restaurants and two bars.
  55. What were the people like? - They were very friendly.
  56. Was your wife with you? - No, she wasn’t.
  57. She never comes with me on holiday.
  58. What about the children? Were they with you? - No, they weren’t.
  59. They were with their grandparents.
  60. There was a discotheque.
  61. There were two orchestras.
  62. There was a casino.
  63. There were four tennis courts.
  64. What was the weather like?
  65. What were the restaurants like?
  66. What was the service like?
  67. What were the shops like?
  68. What was the food like?
  69. What were the beaches like?
  70. What was the hotel like?
  71. What were the people like?
  72. There was a private beach.
  73. There were two private beaches.
  74. There wasn’t a café.
  75. There weren’t any crocodiles.
  76. Was there a swimming pool?  Yes, there was.
  77. Were there any tigers?No, there weren’t.
  78. What was the weather like?
  79. It was beautiful.
  80. What were the people like?
  81. They were very friendly.
  82. Was there a beach? - Yes, there was. / No, there wasn’t.
  83. Were there any bars? - Yes, there were. / No, there weren’t.
  84. Phil, the American astronaut, is talking to a reporter about his journey to the moon.
  85. Welcome home!
  86. Did you have any problems on the journey?
  87. Well, we didn’t have any serious problems… but it certainly wasn’t a holiday!
  88. It certainly wasn’t a holiday. - Of course not.
  89. We didn’t have a wash or a shave for two weeks!
  90. It wasn’t very comfortable!
  91. What about food? Was that a problem?
  92. We didn’t have any normal food.
  93. What did you have?
  94. We had some food tablets.
  95. Are you going to the moon again?
  96. Are you going there again? - I hope so.
  97. It was wonderful!
  98. I had breakfast.
  99. She did not (didn’t) have breakfast.
  100. Did he have breakfast? - Yes, he did/ No, he didn’t.
  101. Every Saturday Mr Brown goes to town.
  102. He went to town last Saturday.
  103. He usually has a drink in the pub with his friends.
  104. Last Saturday he had four or five drinks.
  105. After the pub, he usually goes to supermarket and gets the food for his wife.
  106. He got the food last Saturday.
  107. He usually comes home on foot.
  108. Last Saturday he came home by taxi.
  109. His wife was very angry.
  110. John! Is that you?
  111. Yes, dear. I’m back.
  112. Did you come home by taxi?
  113. The bags were very heavy.
  114. Did you get everything?
  115. I got everything, nearly everything.
  116. Nearly everything?
  117. I went to the butcher’s, but they didn’t have any steak.
  118. They didn’t have any steak!
  119. No, so I got some hamburgers.
  120. Did you go to the baker’s?
  121. I didn’t get any bread.
  122. You didn’t get any bread!
  123. They didn’t have any bread, so I got some rolls.
  124. How many rolls did you get?
  125. I can’t remember.
  126. Did you go to the pub again?
  127. How many drinks did you have?
  128. Only four or five, small ones.
  129. I went to school yesterday.
  130. I did not / didn’t go to school yesterday.
  131. Did you go to school yesterday?
  132. You ate a lot yesterday.
  133. You didn’t eat much yesterday.
  134. Did you eat yesterday?
  135. What did you eta yesterday?
  136. He told me the time.
  137. He didn’t tell me the time.
  138. Did he tell you the time?
  139. What did he tell you?
  140. We visited them last week.
  141. We didn’t visit them last week.
  142. Did you visit them last week?
  143. Who did you visit last week?
  144. They worked in the evening.
  145. They didn’t work in the evening.
  146. Did the work in the evening?
  147. When did the work?
  148. He is back. = He returned.
  149. They came by taxi.
  150. We came by car.
  151. We went by bus.
  152. How did the come? – They came on foot.
  153. Does he usually go to town on Saturday?
  154. What about last Saturday?
  155. Does he usually have a drink?
  156. Does he usually get food?
  157. Does he usually come home on foot?
  158. They had some hamburgers.
  159. They didn’t have any steak.
  160. Did they have any chicken?
  161. He came home by taxi.
  162. He didn’t come home on foot.
  163. Did he come home by bus?
  164. He went to the butcher’s.
  165. He didn’t go to the chemist’s.
  166. Did he go to the baker’s?
  167. He got some rolls.
  168. He didn’t get any bread.
  169. Did he get any hamburgers?
  170. Did you finish those letters?
  171. I typed them and signed them for you.
  172. Did you photo-copy them?
  173. I photo-copied them and posted them.
  174. Did Mr Jackson arrive?
  175. What time did he arrive?
  176. About two o’clock, … but he didn’t stay.
  177. He didn’t have time.
  178. What did he want? - Oh… I didn’t ask, sir.
  179. Did you telephone Mrs Smith?
  180. Yes, but she wasn’t in.
  181. I reserved a table for two, at eight o’clock.
  182. Did Lulu telephone?
  183. Who typed the letters.
  184. Miss Wild typed the letters.
  185. Mr. Smith didn’t type the letters.
  186. Did Lulu type the letters?
  187. Who signed the letters?
  188. Who posted the letters?
  189. Who photo-copied the letters?
  190. Willy The Kid arrived in Dodge City one evening.
  191. He walked into the saloon, and looked slowly round the room.
  192. Everybody was afraid.
  193. Willy had two guns.
  194. The sheriff was in his office.
  195. He was asleep.
  196. The saloon barman rushed into the sheriff’s office.
  197. “Willy The Kid’s in town!”
  198. The sheriff hurried to the saloon.
  199. The sheriff shouted to Willy: “Give me your guns, Willy.”
  200. “This town is too small for both of us.”, Willy replied calmly.
  201. They walked into the street.
  202. The sheriff waited.
  203. Willy moved his hand towards his gun…
  204. The sheriff pulled out his gun.
  205. He fired twice.
  206. The first bullet missed Willy.
  207. The second killed him.
  208. Two cowboys carried Willy away.
  209. That was the end of Willy The Kid.
  210. He walked into the saloon.
  211. He didn’t walk into the Sheriff’s office.
  212. Did he walk into the bank?
  213. They carried Willy away.
  214. They didn’t carry the Sheriff away.
  215. Did they carry the barman away?
  216. Anne’s a student at London University.
  217. She studies Spanish, and she goes to Spain every summer.
  218. She lies in the sun, she drinks a lot of wine, and eats a lot of Spanish food.
  219. She always flies by British Airways.
  220. Her mother and father went to Italy last year.
  221. They toured Italy by coach.
  222. They saw a lot of interesting places.
  223. They ate spaghetti in Rome, drank coffee in Venice, and took a lot of photographs.
  224. The sun shone every day.
  225. They went to Italy by coach.
  226. Professor Hopkins teaches Anne at London University.
  227. He went to India last year.
  228. He saw the Taj Mahal, and rode on an elephant.
  229. He wrote postcards to all his friends.
  230. He flew by Air India.
  231. Rob is Anne’s boyfriend.
  232. He hitch-hiked around the United States last summer.
  233. He stayed there for a month.
  234. Of course he ate hamburgers, and drank Coca-Cola!
  235. He met a lot of interesting people.
  236. He bought a lot of American pop records, and brought them back to England.
  237. He flew there by Pan-American.
  238. Is Anne a student?
  239. Does she study French?
  240. Does she go to France every summer?
  241. What does he do in Spain?
  242. How does she travel to Spain?
  243. Where did they go?
  244. How did they tour Italy?
  245. What did they eat?
  246. What did they drink?
  247. How many photographs did they take?
  248. What was the weather like?
  249. Did they go to Italy by coach or by train?
  250. Who does he teach?
  251. Where did he go last year?
  252. What did he see?
  253. What did he ride on?
  254. Who did he write to?
  255. Did he fly by Air India or T.W.A?
  256. Where did Rob go last summer?
  257. How long did he stay?
  258. What did he eat?
  259. What did he drink?
  260. Who did he meet?
  261. What did he buy?
  262. What did he bring back?
  263. Did the fly by Pan-American or T.W.A.?
  264. Anne went to Spain.
  265. He didn’t go to Spain.
  266. Did you go to Spain?
  267. Bill Craig and John Fitzgerald are pilots.
  268. Last year their plane crashed in the Pacific Ocean.
  269. They were in a rubber dinghy for four weeks.
  270. They didn’t have much water, and they didn’t have many things to eat.
  271. They had a few bananas and a little brandy from their plane.
  272. They caught a lot of fish.
  273. They had only a little chocolate.
  274. They had only a few biscuits and a few apples.
  275. After four weeks, they saw a ship and the ship rescued them.
  276. What are their name?
  277. What do they do?
  278. Did their plane crash?
  279. How many weeks were they in a dinghy?
  280. How much water did they have?
  281. Did they have bananas?
  282. Did they have much brandy?
  283. Did they catch any fish?
  284. How much chocolate did they have?
  285. How many biscuits did they have?
  286. How many apples did they have?
  287. What did they see after four weeks?
  288. Did they have any chocolate?
  289. How much chocolate did they have?
  290. They had only a little.
  291. Did they have any matches? - Yes, they did, but they didn’t have many.
  292. How many matches did they have? - They had only a few.
  293. He hasn’t got much money.
  294. He’s got only a little money.
  295. He hasn’t got many friends.
  296. He’s got only a few friends.
  297. He hasn’t got any wine.
  298. He’s got only a little wine.
  299. She hasn’t got many dollars.
  300. She got only a few dollars.
  301. She didn’t have many Euros.
  302. She had only a few Euros.
  303. There isn’t much petrol.
  304. We’ve got only a little petrol.
  305. I’m tired this morning! - Are you? Why?
  306. Well, I went to the concert last night. - Which concert?
  307. Which group did you see?
  308. I saw “Robbie and the Rebels”. They’re a new group.
  309. Are they good?
  310. They usually play well, but last night they played badly.
  311. Is Robbie a good singer? - Yes, he usually sings well.
  312. Did he sing well last night? - No, he didn’t, he sang very badly.
  313. What about the group?
  314. The guitarist played beautifully, but the drummer was loud.
  315. Yes, pop drummers always play loudly.
  316. I had a headache after the concert.
  317. I never go to the pop concerts. I prefer classical music.
  318. What are their name?
  319. Who’s tired?
  320. Which concert did she go to?
  321. Which group did she see?
  322. How do they usually play?
  323. How did they play last night?
  324. How does Robbie usually sing?
  325. How did he sing last night?
  326. How did the guitarist play?
  327. Do pop drummers always play loudly?
  328. Did Jill have a headache before the concert?
  329. Does Shirley prefer pop music or classical music?
  330. He’s a good singer. He usually sing well.
  331. They’re beautiful dancers; they dance beautifully.
  332. She’s a careless writer; she writes carelessly.
  333. He’s a hard worker; he works hard.
  334. He’s a bad player; ha plays badly.
  335. They’re good drivers; they drive well.
  336. He usually sings well, but yesterday he sang badly.
  337. She usually drives carefully, but yesterday she drove carelessly.
  338. She usually types slowly, but now she is typing fast.
  339. They usually play badly, but today the’re playing well.
  340. He usually works fast, but last week he worked slowly.
  341. He usually answers well, but yesterday he answered badly.
  342. I lost my handbag this morning.
  343. Where did you lose it? - On the bus.
  344. I left it on the number 28.
  345. Well, you’re lucky.
  346. The conductor found it.
  347. Thank Goodness! I was worried.
  348. Here it is. He gave it to me an hour ago.
  349. What did you do last weekend?
  350. I went to Oxford.
  351. Really?
  352. How did you go? - I went by car.
  353. How long did it take? - It took about two hours.
  354. Hello, John! I thought you were in Brighton! - I was.
  355. I drove there on Friday.
  356. Yes…?
  357. I came back on Saturday morning.
  358. Why did you come back?
  359. I went to a casino, and spent all my money!
  360. How did you do that?
  361. Well, I won a little at first… then I lost everything!
  362. Have a cigarette. - No, thanks. I am trying to stop.
  363. Oh, come on! I insist! - No, really.
  364. I’ve got a terrible cough.
  365. Here is the Eight O’Clock News.
  366. Last night there was a revolution in Mandanga.
  367. The rebels attacked the President’s palace, short the President and burnt the building.
  368. The air force bombed the capital.
  369. The United State sent ships to the area this morning.
  370. The country protested in the United Nations.
  371. The Scottish police are looking for two climbers in the Highlands.
  372. The climbers left yesterday morning to climb Ben Nevis.
  373. It began to snow heavily yesterday afternoon.
  374. The police sent out a search party yesterday evening.
  375. They spent the night on the mountain, but they didn’t find the climbers.
  376. The Queen opened a new hospital in London today.
  377. She met all the doctors and nurses, and spoke to the first patients.
  378. The Queen wore a yellow dress, and a green hat.
  379. … and next football.
  380. This afternoon at the Wembley Stadium, England played against Wales.
  381. England lost by four goals to nil.
  382. The English captain broke his leg.
  383. The Welsh team played well.
  384. David Evans scored three goals for Wales.
  385. What happened in Mandanga?
  386. What did the rebels attack?
  387. Did they shoot the Primes Minister?
  388. What did they burn?
  389. Did they bomb the capital?
  390. What did the United State do?
  391. What did the Soviet Union do?
  392. How many climbers are the police looking for?
  393. When did they leave?
  394. What did they want to climb?
  395. Did it rain or did it snow?
  396. Who sent out a search party?
  397. Did they spend  the night in a hotel?
  398. Did they find the climbers?
  399. Who opened a hospital?
  400. Who did the Queen meet?
  401. Who did the Queen speak to?
  402. What did she wear?
  403. Who did England play against?
  404. Did they win or did they lose?
  405. Which team played well?
  406. How many goals did they score?
  407. Who broke his leg?
  408. Who scored three goals?
  409. I read a biography of a billionaire last weekend.
  410. Howard Hughes was born in Houston, Texas, on 24th, December, 1905.
  411. He started school in 1912.
  412. In 1924 his father died, he left school and he inherited $750,000.
  413. He became director of his father’s oil-drilling company.
  414. He married Ella Rice in 1925.
  415. He went to Hollywood in 1927.
  416. He produced a film.
  417. He divorced Ella Rice in 1928.
  418. He directed the film Hell’s Angels in 1930.
  419. He worked as an airline pilot in 1933.
  420. He changed his name.
  421. He built a plane.
  422. He broke the world air-speed record in 1935.
  423. He flew at 352m.p.h.
  424. President Roosevelt gave him a special aviation award in 1937.
  425. He flew round the world in 91 hours (a new world record) in 1938.
  426. He designed and manufactured war planes in 1942.
  427. He designed a new bra for film-star Jane Russell in 1943.
  428. He started T.W.A (Trans World Airlines) in 1947.
  429. He crashed a new war-plane.
  430. He nearly died.
  431. In hospital, he designed a new bed.
  432. He flew a new 700-seat passenger plane.
  433. He bought RKO Film Studio in 1948.
  434. He sold RKO in 1954.
  435. He sold TWA for $546,000,000.
  436. He married Jean Peters in 1957.
  437. He retired from public life in 1958.
  438. He went to Las Vegas in 1966.
  439. He bought a lot of casinos, clubs and hotels.
  440. He didn’t smoke, drink or gamble.
  441. He devorced Jean Peters in 1971.
  442. He gave $100,000 to President Nixon for the 1972 Election in 1972.
  443. Hughes died in Acapulco on 5th April 1976.
  444. He left $2,000,000,000.
  445. This is a change!
  446. I usually have water with meals, you know.
  447. Tonight we’re having champagne!
  448. Please don’t call me Mr Craig. My friend always call me Joe.
  449. All right.
  450. We’re having steak!
  451. Isn’t it wonderful!
  452. I normally have egg and chips on Mondays.
  453. You see, my wife doesn’t like restaurants.
  454. Oh, your wife… what’s she doing now?
  455. She’s watching television at home.
  456. What perfume are you wearing, Miss Smith?
  457. Please… call me Dorothy.
  458. I’m wearing “Night of Passion”.
  459. It’s lovely.
  460. My wife never wears hats.
  461. I don’t always wear it, but this is a special occasion.
  462. This is a special occasion. - Of course it is.
  463. I never come to restaurants like this.
  464. I want to ask you something.
  465. Bob, go on.
  466. I’m enjoying this evening so much.
  467. Well… it’s difficult.
  468. Please… ask me.
  469. Well, you know we’ve got a lot of work at the office.
  470. Well, can you work on Saturdays until we finish it?
  471. I’m doing it now.
  472. I do it every day.
  473. We’re working at the moment.
  474. They normally work on Sundays.
  475. Isn’t it wonderful!
  476. Do you usually wear perfume?
  477. What’s he drinking tonight?
  478. What does he usually drink?
  479. What’s he eating tonight?
  480. What does he usually eat on Monday?
  481. Is Miss Smith wearing perfume tonight?
  482. Does she always wear perfume?
  483. He usually drinks water, but tonight he’s drinking champagne.
  484. He usually eats eggs. but tonight he’s eating steak.
  485. He usually drinks beer, but tonight he’s drinking whisky.
  486. He usually smokes cigarettes, but tonight he’s smoking cigars.
  487. He usually eats at home, but tonight he’s eating in a restaurant.
  488. Two cars were going along Cambridge Street.
  489. An English man was driving a Rolls-Royce, and a foreign student was driving a V.W.
  490. The English man was driving slowly and carefully.
  491. The student wasn’t driving carefully.
  492. He was looking at a girl.
  493. She was walking along an the street.
  494. She was wearing a short skirt, and she was carrying a handbag.
  495. The traffic-lights were green.
  496. A dog was sitting beside the traffic-lights.
  497. A cat was sitting on the opposite corner.
  498. I was reading.
  499. They were singing.
  500. What were you doing at 8 o’clock last night?
  501. He was walking to his car when he was attacked from behind.
  502. I was reading when John was playing the piano.
  503. Jenny’s 26.
  504. She’s a teacher.
  505. She’s in class now.
  506. Can you swim? - Yes, I can.
  507. I could swim when I was five.
  508. Could you?
  509. Yes, Miss… could you swim when you were five?
  510. I could swim when I was three.
  511. Really, Miss? Could you read and write when you were three?
  512. No, Martin… of course I couldn’t!
  513. I could swim when I was five.
  514. We could see the village in the distance.
  515. I couldn’t understand what was happening.
  516. I can hear you, but I can’t understand what you are saying.
  517. Can you smell it? – No, I can’t smell it – I’m having a cold.
  518. When Jenny was ten, she could play the piano, and she could ride a bicycle.
  519. But she couldn’t speak French, and she couldn’t sew.
  520. When I was ten, I could read.
  521. When I was ten, I couldn’t speak English.
  522. This is a very important mission.
  523. What must I do?
  524. You must go to Moscow on tonight’s plane.
  525. I’ve got a girlfriend there!
  526. We know that.
  527. I know you know her, but you mustn’t visit her!
  528. Where must I stay?
  529. You must go to the Airport Hotel, stay in your room and wait.
  530. Which knife must I use?
  531. You must speak English all the time.
  532. They mustn’t know your nationality.
  533. What must I take with me?Well, you mustn’t carry your son with you. He’s too young for that.
  534. Take a lot of warm clothes.
  535. Good luck!
  536. You must check into the Airport Hotel tonight.
  537. Must I reserve a room? - No, you needn’t. We reserved one for you.
  538. Your room is next to the British agent’s room.
  539. Must I stay in my room?
  540. No, you needn’t stay in you room.
  541. You needn’t work, but you must stay in the office.
  542. Must I be nice to the boss? - No, you needn’t, but don’t be rude.
  543. You must discover why he’s here.
  544. Must I contact you every day? - No, you mustn’t!
  545. It’s too dangerous for you. - Why?
  546. Why did they arrest him? - Because he is a very dangerous man.
  547. I must finish my work on time.
  548. You mustn’t carry your gun into the theatre.
  549. You needn’t reserve a room.
  550. He is playing football all the time. = He is always playing football.
  551. When are checking into the hotel?
  552. Tell me when you check out of the hotel, please.
  553. Is it an important mission?
  554. Must he go to Moscow?
  555. Who mustn’t he visit in Moscow?
  556. Must he stay in a hotel?
  557. Must he stay in his room? What must he do there?
  558. Which tool must he use?
  559. Must he speak English?
  560. What langueage do you speak?
  561. Why don’t you stay at a hotel?
  562. What must he take with him?
  563. What mustn’t he take with him?
  564. Must she check into the hotel tonight?
  565. Must she reserve a room?
  566. Must she stay in her room?
  567. Must she stay in the hotel?
  568. Must she be nice to her aunt?
  569. What must she discover?
  570. Must she phone her friend every day?
  571. Why mustn’t she drive?
  572. I’m on a diet, so I mustn’t eat bread and I mustn’t drink beer.
  573. I have a car so I mustn’t go everywhere by bus or bike.
  574. I’m a millionaire, so I needn’t work and I needn’t save my money.
  575. I needn’t worry about inflation.
  576. Must you get up early tomorrow? - I mustn’t.
  577. You can arrive any time you want, so you needn’t hurry.
  578. Hello. This is Tom Piper here. Is Mary there?
  579. Is Mary there? - Hang on a minute. I’ll see.
  580. Hello. I’m sorry, but Marry’s out.
  581. Could you take a message? - Yes, of course.
  582. Just a minute. I need a pen.
  583. I’d like a taxi, please. - When do you want it?
  584. When do you want it? - As soon as possible.
  585. Where are you? - On the corner of London Road and Strouden Street.
  586. Where do you want to go? - The station.
  587. What’s your number, please?
  588. Hold the line, please.
  589. I’ll see.
  590. If you can take a message, I’ll leave a message.
  591. Is Bob in? – No, he’s out. He’ll be back in 10 minutes.
  592. I’ll call you back, as soon as I can.
  593. Last week I went on an excursion to Versailles.
  594. I went with some students in my class.
  595. I got up at six o’clock on Saturday and met the other students at the station.
  596. In the morning we visited the Palace.
  597. It was very interesting.
  598. We saw Louis XIV’s bedroom.
  599. We had luch in a little cafe and I drank a lot of wine.
  600. In the affternoon we sat in the sun for an hour and walked through the gardens.
  601. I met a very interesting Frenchman with a big moustache.
  602. I didn’t practise my French very much because he spoke English all the time.
  603. Did you have a nice weekend?
  604. I miss you a lot.
  605. Last Monday I went on a trip to Windsor.
  606. I went with my girlfriend / boyfriend.
  607. I got up early.
  608. I got up late
  609. In the morning we visited the village.
  610. It was very boring.
  611. We saw the river, the the university and the old town.
  612. We had lunch in a a cafeteria and drank too much wine.
  613. I the affternoon we sat in a garden by the river.
  614. We spent our time in the park.
  615. They walked through the park and talked a lot.
  616. We saw a lot of beautiful places around the town.
  617. There’s a nice street along the river.
  618. I met a very interesting and pretty girl.
  619. I met a girl with blue eyes and long hair.
  620. A man with a long beard sold icecream in the park.
  621. A handsome young man helped me ont he bus.
  622. I didn’t practise my English because everybody spoke my mother tongue.
  623. Did you have a nice weekend?
  624. Did you have a good week?
  625. Phil Strongarm, the American astronaut has landed on the moon.
  626. He’s speaking to Mission Control now:
  627. Can you hear me? - Yes, I can hear you clearly.
  628. What are you going to do next? - I’m going to open the door.
  629. What are you doing now? - I’m opening the door.Have you opened the door? - Yes, I’ve opened the door.
  630. I can see the the mountains! It’s fantastic!
  631. Have you passed your driving test?
  632. Have you seen him recently?
  633. I still don’t know where they are.
  634. Have you eaten mushrooms yet?
  635. I’ve just finished my work.
  636. They’ve seen that film already.
  637. What’s the matter?
  638. Who’s that? - It’s my husband.
  639. Is he still at home? No, he’s (already) gone.
  640. He’s gone. - Gone? Where’s he gone?
  641. Where’s the boss gone?- She’s gone to Paris.
  642. Has the boss gone on business?
  643. He’s out but he hasn’t gone on business.
  644. Who has she gone with? - She’s gone with her friend.
  645. Bob? Who’s Bob? - He’s my secretary’s husband.
  646. Is he coming back?
  647. I don’t know.
  648. Can you lend me £5? - Sorry, I can’t.
  649. I haven’t been to the bank today.
  650. I haven’t been to the shops today. - I haven’t been either, and I need some bread.
  651. It’s too late now… it’s four o’clock.
  652. Why you don’t ask Peter? - Has he been to the bank?
  653. Has he been to theshop? - Yes, he has. He always goes on Mondays.
  654. If you haven’t been there yet, you don’t know how it looks like.
  655. They’re still here; they haven’t gone to the station.
  656. He hasn’t been home today, yet.
  657. Oh, dear! - What’s wrong?
  658. I can’t find my pen.
  659. You mustn’t laugh, it isn’t funny.
  660. It is funny. - Is it? Why?
  661. It’s in your hand!
  662. Are you a foreigner? - Pardon?
  663. You needn’t shout. I’m not deaf.
  664. That’s all right.
  665. I just didn’t understand.
  666. What does “foreigner” mean?
  667. Be careful!
  668. I’ve just painted the door.
  669. It’s all right… I haven’t touched it.
  670. I haven’t broken it. - Haven’t you?
  671. What’s that on your arm?
  672. I’m bored. - Well, do something!
  673. Let’s cook something! - What, for example?
  674. Wash your hair. - I’ve already washed it.
  675. Have you mended my watch? - I’ve already mended it.
  676. Why don't you clean your room? - I’ve already cleaned it.
  677. I haven’t undestood a word. – Well, perfect you English!
  678. I’ve got a new job! I’m going to live in London!
  679. I lived in London five years ago.
  680. Did you like it? - Not very much. - Why not?
  681. There were too many people, and there was too much noise!
  682. I love crowds and noise! - Well, I don’t.
  683. I don’t like pollution.
  684. What do you mean?
  685. There isn’t enough fresh air in London.
  686. There are a lot of parks, and people sleep in them!
  687. Why are the homeless? - Because there isn’t enough accommodation.
  688. There aren’t enough flats and houses.
  689. Well, I still prefer vegetables.- But why? – They’re healthy.
  690. I was born in a small country village.
  691. It was too quiet.
  692. You were lucky! - I don’t think so.
  693. There wasn’t much to do.
  694. London is exciting, that’s why young people go to London.
  695. London’s too expensive for young people.
  696. It isn’t cold, but they are still cold.
  697. They are bored. They want excitement.
  698. I don’t want excitement. I just want a quiet life, that’s all.
  699. There’s too much pollution in the city.
  700. There are too many people in China.
  701. There isn’t enough fresh air in the city.
  702. There aren’t enough books for all the students.
  703. There’s too much noise.
  704. There isn’t enough fresh air.
  705. There are too many people.
  706. There aren’t enough flats.
  707. In the world there’s too much pollution, too many people, and too few doctors.
  708. Elmer Colt is from Kansas.
  709. He’s on a 14-day tour Europe.
  710. The tour started in London.
  711. At the moment he’s in Prague.
  712. It’s the eighth day of the tour.
  713. He’s already been to seven countries and stayed in the capital cities.
  714. He’s never been to Europe before, and he’s already seen a lot of new places.
  715. He’s done a lot of interesting things, and the tour hasn’t finished yet.
  716. Elmer’s been to London, but he hasn’t been to Vienna yet.
  717. I’ve been to Paris, but I haven’t been to London yet.
  718. Hello Elmer? Is that you?
  719. Where are you now?
  720. I’ve just arrived.
  721. You haven’t sent me any messages yet. - Yes, I have.
  722. I’ve sent one from every city.
  723. Have you been to Paris yet? - Yes, I have.
  724. Have you been to Vienna yet? - No, I haven’t.
  725. We’re going to Vienna tomorrow.
  726. Are you still there?
  727. How many countries have you seen now?
  728. This is the eighth day, so I’ve already seen eight museums.
  729. Have you spent much money?
  730. I’ve bought a lot of souvenirs.
  731. I’ve bought a lot of food, and I want to buy some more.
  732. Can you send me some money?
  733. Bob, are you listening to me?
  734. Have you taken many photographs? - I’ve taken a lot.
  735. I’ve used three packets of sugar.
  736. Have you met any nice girl yet?
  737. There’s a girl from Taxes on the tour.
  738. We’ve done everything together.
  739. How many postcards has he sent?
  740. He’s sent one from every city.
  741. Have you ever bought a souvenir? - Yes, I have. / No, I haven’t.
  742. Have you ever seen the Queen?
  743. Have you ever been to Paris?
  744. Have you ever sent a postcard?
  745. Have you ever spent a lot of money on a holiday?
  746. Have you ever met an Englishman?
  747. Have you ever taken photographs on a holiday?
  748. Have you ever studied a language before? - Yes, I have.
  749. Which language did you study? - I studied French at school.
  750. Have you ever been to a wedding? - Yes, I have.
  751. Whose wedding did you visit? - It was my brother’s.
  752. Have you ever seen a fire? - Yes, I have.
  753. When did you see a good play? - I saw one in Manchester in 1976.
  754. Have you ever drunk too much? – Yes, I have.
  755. Where did you drink too much? - I drank too much at my brother’s wedding.
  756. Have you ever eaten at the Royal Hotel? - Yes, I have.
  757. When did you eat there? - Mary and I ate there two months ago.
  758. Have you ever had flu? - Yes, I have.
  759. When did you have flu? - I had it last winter.
  760. Have you ever broken a bone? - Yes, I have.
  761. What did you break ? - I broke my leg.
  762. Have you ever done it?
  763. When did you do it?
  764. Has he ever bought that?
  765. When did he buy it?
  766. Bill is twenty. John is twenty-two.
  767. John is older than Bill.
  768. Bill is younger than John.
  769. A Jumbo Jet is more economical than a Concorde.
  770. Her younger sister is more beautiful than she (is)
  771. This hotel is less comfortable than that one.
  772. Jerry Floyd is talking to his grandfather about his new job.
  773. It’s terrible.
  774. I have to get up at seven o’clock because I have to catch the bus to work.
  775. Because I’m new, I have to make the tea.
  776. I have to work hard.
  777. I’m only happy at the weekends: I don’t have to work then.
  778. His grandfather isn’t very sympathetic.
  779. I had to start work when I was 14.
  780. I lived in South Wales, and there wasn’t much work.
  781. I had to be a coal miner.
  782. We had to work twelve hours a day.
  783. We didn’t have to work on Sundays, but we had to work the other six days of the week.
  784. When I was eighteen, the First World War started.
  785. I joined the army.
  786. I had to wear a uniform, and I had to go to France.
  787. A lot of my friends died.
  788. We had to obey the officers, and we had to kill people.
  789. When I was sixty, I had to go into hospital because of the dust from the mines.
  790. It was the only quiet time in my life.
  791. I didn’t have to work, I didn’t have to earn money.
  792. I retired when I was sixty-five.
  793. Nowadays I don’t work and I don’t have to get up early.
  794. But I have to live on my pension, and life is still difficult.
  795. I don’t feel sorry for you.
  796. Do you have to study a foreign language at school?
  797. You must finish this today. (I’m telling you).
  798. I have to finish this today. (The boss says so).
  799. You must be quiet. (I’m telling you).
  800. You have to be quiet. (That’s the rule)
  801. Does he have to get up at 6 o’clock?
  802. Does he have to get up at 7 o’clock?
  803. Does he have to catch the train?
  804. Does he have to catch the bus?
  805. Does he have to make the coffee?
  806. Does he have to make the tea?
  807. Does he have to work hard?
  808. Does he have to work on Saturday?
  809. Did he have to start work at 15, or did he have to start work at 14?
  810. Did he live in North Wales, or did he live in South Wales?
  811. Did he have to be a teacher, or did he have to be a coal miner?
  812. Did he have to work 8 hours a day, or did he have to work 12 hours a day?
  813. Did he have to work 5 days a week, or did he have to work 6 days a week?
  814. Did he have to work on Sundays?
  815. When did the First World War start?
  816. How old was he then?
  817. What did he have to join?
  818. What did he have to wear?
  819. Where did he have to go?
  820. How many of his friends died?
  821. Who did he have to obey?
  822. What did he have to do?
  823. Did he have to go into hospital?
  824. When did he have to go into hospital?
  825. Why did he have to go into hospital?
  826. Did he have to work in hospital?
  827. Did he have to earn money?
  828. Did he retired at 60?
  829. When did he retire?
  830. What doesn’t he have to do now?
  831. Does he earn money now?
  832. What does he live on?
  833. Is life easy for him now, or is it difficult?
  834. Does he feel sorry for his grandson?
  835. Bill is twenty.
  836. John is twenty-two.
  837. Tom is twenty-five.
  838. Bill is the youngest of all.
  839. Tom is the oldest of all.
  840. The Royal Britol Hotel is the most comfortable.
  841. That’s the most interesting film I’ve ever seen.
  842. That book is the least expensive
  843. I’m the greatest!
  844. You were the greatest.
  845. You’re ten years older than Joe.
  846. I’m not afraid of Joe!
  847. Listen!
  848. I’ve beaten him twice, and I going to beat him again.
  849. Are you sure? - Sure? Of course I’m sure.
  850. Some people say he’s better than you.
  851. I’ve beaten all the best boxers, and Joe’s one of the worst!
  852. He’s better than he was.
  853. I’m stronger, faster, fitter and more intelligent than him!
  854. I’ve met him three times!
  855. Are you going to retire after this fight? - Retire? No.
  856. I’ve been the champion for ten years, and I going to stay the champion for another ten.
  857. Joe doesn’t think so!
  858. Joe is the ugliest man in the world.
  859. After tonight he’s going to need a new face!
  860. How long have you been the champion?
  861. I’ve been the champion for ten years/ three weeks.
  862. I’ve beaten him once/ twice.
  863. Is Brutus older than Joe?
  864. Is he afraid of Joe?
  865. Has he beaten him before?
  866. How many times have you been there?
  867. Has he beaten other boxers?
  868. Which cities have you seen?
  869. Is Joe worse than he was, or better than he was?
  870. Has Joe met Len Korton?
  871. When did he meet him?
  872. Is Brutus going to retire?
  873. How long has he been the champion?
  874. Joe is very ugly.
  875. He’s uglier than Brutus Cray.
  876. He’s the ugliest man in the world.
  877. Rockefeller is rich.
  878. He is richer than teacher.
  879. He is the richest in the world.
  880. The Concorde vas very fast.
  881. It was faster than a Boeing.
  882. It was the fastest plane in the world.
  883. Mount Everest is very high.
  884. It is higher than Mont Blanc.
  885. It is the highest mountain in the world.
  886. The Rolls-Royce is very comfortable.
  887. It is more comfortable than a Mini.
  888. It is the most comfortable car in the world.
  889. Will you marry me, darling? - f course I will.
  890. Is that a promise? - Of course it is.
  891. Oh, darling, I feel terribly tired! – OK, I’ll do the washing-up.
  892. I’m thirsty. - All right, I’ll make you a cup of tea.
  893. Have you mended that plug yet? - No, I haven’t.
  894. Will you do it today? - Yes, I’ll do it now.
  895. Where’s the screwdriver?
  896. I can’t find the screwdriver, so I’ll do it tomorrow.
  897. We haven’t got much for dinner. - That’s all right. Shall we eat out?
  898. Where shall we go? - Let’s go to that new Italian Restaurant!
  899. You’re drunk! Shall I drive? - No, I’m O.K. I’ll drive.
  900. I’ll drive! - No, you won’t. Give me the keys!
  901. We shall have our test next month
  902. The concert will be over at 10.00
  903. Will you go to the cinema with me now?
  904. Shall I take your coat?
  905. Shall we eat out?
  906. You shall have my answer tomorrow
  907. He shall help me.
  908. Brutus Cray shall KO Joe Freezer
  909. When did you last eat out?
  910. I don’t want to go anywhere, let’s eat in.
  911. What’s the matter?
  912. Why has the bus stopped?
  913. There’s been an accident. - Has there? Again?
  914. There have been three accidents here this week.
  915. I have worked 40 hours this week, and it’s only Wednesday.
  916. It’s the most dangerous corner I’ve ever been seen.
  917. Look at that girl! - What about her?
  918. Look at her dress! - What about it!
  919. It’s the same as mine!
  920. That’s what!
  921. It’s different from yours. - Is it?
  922. Hers is shorter than yours.
  923. Are you a new student?
  924. How long have you been here?
  925. How long have you worked here? - As long as you.
  926. Why haven’t I seen you this week? - I’ve been ill.
  927. Can I borrow £10?
  928. Why don’t you go to the bank?
  929. My mail hasn’t arrived yet.
  930. Can you lend me some money? - Well, I’m sorry, but I’m broke.
  931. What can I do? - Ask George.
  932. He’s as rich as Rockefeler.
  933. It is the most interesting film I’ve ever seen.
  934. That’s the worst play he’s been to.
  935. It’s as cold as ice.
  936. This lesson is as long as that one.
  937. This hotel is as comfortable as that one.
  938. I want some seats for Tuesday night.
  939. Are there any left?
  940. No, there are no seats left.
  941. Every seats is reserved.
  942. Doctor, I think there’s something in my eye.
  943. Everything looks funny.
  944. Let me have a look.
  945. I can’t see anything.
  946. I’m sure there’s nothing there.
  947. There’s somebody in the other office!
  948. I didn’t hear anybody.
  949. Well, just have a look.
  950. There’s nobody there.
  951. Everybody’s gone home.
  952. What are you looking for? - My pen.
  953. It’s somewhere in this room!
  954. Where have you looked?
  955. I’ve looked everywhere.
  956. I can’t find it anywhere!
  957. Somebody is knocking at the door.
  958. I need somewhere to keep my bike.
  959. Your key is somewhere in this room!
  960. Her hometown is somewhere in London.
  961. Do you know anything about that?
  962. Is there anybody at home?
  963. Did you go anywhere last summer?
  964. I had no money = I didn’t have any money.
  965. I know nothing about that = I don’t know anything about that.
  966. Nobody can come tonight.
  967. Do you have any books i non your desks? – No, I have none there.
  968. There’s nobody at home = There isn’t anybody at home.
  969. I went nowhere last summer = I didn’t go anywhere last summer.
  970. Everything is all right.
  971. Everybody speaks English in this class.
  972. Everywhere in this city is beautiful.
  973. There’s something in my soup. - What is it?
  974. There’s somebody in the other room. - Who is it?
  975. Is there anything in the fridge? I’m hungry.
  976. Is there anybody in the bathroom? I want to brush my teeth.
  977. There isn’t anything in the fridge.
  978. There isn’t anybody in the bathroom. It’s empty.
  979. Everything’s expensive. Nothing’s cheap.
  980. Everybody‘s in the garden. Nobody’s here.
  981. Herbert, James, Mary and Phillip all went to the same school.
  982. They left school in 1960, and they’ve had very different careers.
  983. Herbert became a politician ten years ago.
  984. He’s very successful.
  985. He bought a country house five years ago, and bought a Jaguar at the same time.
  986. He’s been a Member of Parliament for ten years.
  987. He’s had his house and car for five years.
  988. James is a criminal.
  989. He robbed a bank in 1971, and escaped to a Pacific island.
  990. He bought a luxury yacht the same year.
  991. He’s still on the island.
  992. He’s been there since 1971.
  993. He’s had the yacht since 1971.
  994. Mary and Phillips fell in love at school.
  995. He gave her a ring when they left school.
  996. She wears it every day, and she’s never taken it off.
  997. They got married in 1963 and they are still in love.
  998. They moved to Australia in 1968.
  999. I have received twenty cards so far.
  1000. I have never tasted papaya before.
  1001. I’ve lived here since 1990.
  1002. I’ve lived here for 10 years
  1003. When did Herbert become a politician?
  1004. When did he buy a country house?
  1005. When did he buy a Jaguar?
  1006. How long has he been a Member of Parliament?
  1007. How long has he had his house?
  1008. How long has he had his car?
  1009. When did James rob a bank?
  1010. Where did he escape to?
  1011. What did he buy?
  1012. When did he buy it?
  1013. Where is he now?
  1014. How long has he been there?
    How long has he had his yacht?
  1015. When did Mary and Charlie fall in love?
  1016. When did he give her a ring?
  1017. Has she ever taken it off?
  1018. When did they get married?
  1019. Are they still in love?
  1020. When did they move to Australia?
  1021. How long has she had the ring?
  1022. How long have they been married?
  1023. How long have they been in Australia?
  1024. He’s been there since 1969.
  1025. They’ve been there for five years.
  1026. She’s had that watch for three weeks.
  1027. We’ve been here since January.
  1028. I’ve had my camera for two years.
  1029. They’ve been married since 1971.
  1030. He’s had his car for two months.
  1031. John’s been in London since March.
  1032. What time is it?
  1033. Is it noon or midnight?
  1034. Why do you know?
  1035. Is it a new moon or a full moon?
  1036. Where’s an owl perching?
  1037. What can you say about the houses?
  1038. Do they look different ot do they look the same?
  1039. What’s everybody doing?
  1040. Where’s Mr. Brown been?
  1041. He’s been to a party.
  1042. Is he going home now?
  1043. Where’s he walking and how?
  1044. he’s walking unsteadily or staggering on pavement.
  1045. What’s he holding in his hand?
  1046. Is it full or is it empty?
  1047. Has he drunk a lot of whisky or only a little whisky?
  1048. Is he drunk or is he sober?
  1049. Can he see clearly?
  1050. What’s happened to his key suddenly?
  1051. Does he know?
  1052. Is he standing in front of his house or behind his house?
  1053. Is he carrying the bottle now?
  1054. What’s he looking for?
  1055. Can he find it?
  1056. Has he lost his key or has he found it?
  1057. How does he feel?
  1058. Does his head swim?
  1059. Where is Mr. Brown now?
  1060. He’s behind the house.
  1061. Has he been into the garage or has he been into the house?
  1062. Where has he taken a ladder from?
  1063. He’s taken it from the garage.
  1064. Is he coming back to the party, or is he going to the front of the house?
  1065. What’s happened then?
  1066. Where’s the cat?
  1067. What’s it doing? Why?
  1068. Where has he put the ladder and climbed to?
  1069. Has he opened the window?
  1070. Is there anybody in the bed?
  1071. Who is he?
  1072. Has he woken up?
  1073. How is the man?
  1074. Is it Mr. Brown’s flat?
  1075. Has he come to the right or the wrong flat?
  1076. What do you think the man’s saying?
  1077. Has Mr. Brown made a terrible mistake?
  1078. Have you ever made such a terrible mistake?
  1079. It’s midnight.
  1080. In a moment, the mayor is going to read the results of the election.
  1081. Both of the candidates are on the balcony with the mayor.
  1082. Both of them are smiling, but neither of them are happy.
  1083. Both of them are wearing badges.
  1084. One of them is the Labour candidate, and the other is the Conservative candidate.
  1085. Neither of them have been Members of Parliament before.
  1086. The mayor has just announced the result.
  1087. The Labour candidate has won the election.
  1088. Some of crowd are pleased, but the others are angry.
  1089. All of the Labour supporters are happy.
  1090. All of them are shouting and cheering.
  1091. The Conservative supporters are booing.
  1092. None of them are smiling.
  1093. The Conservatives haven’t won an election in Bamford for many years.
  1094. The Labour Party has won every election in the town since 1945.
  1095. They’re Asada and Mertha.
  1096. One of them is Japanese.
  1097. Neither of them is French.
  1098. Both of them are my friends.
  1099. They’re students.
  1100. Some of them are English.
  1101. None of them are Italian.
  1102. All of them are friendly.
  1103. There was a fifty thousand pound jewel robbery in central London yesterday.
  1104. The thieves threw a stone through the window of Carbunkle & Company and stole necklaces, rings and watches worth £50,000.
  1105. Mr. Goldsmith, the manager of the shop, was working in his office when it happened.
  1106. The police are looking for three men.
  1107. The men drove away in a stolen Ford Cortina.
  1108. The police have not found the getaway car yet.
  1109. Everest expedition fails.
  1110. Three British climbers in the Himalayas wanted to reach the top of Mount Everest yesterday, but they failed because the weather has been too bad.
  1111. They had to postpone the climb until next week.
  1112. The weather has been the worst for two years.
  1113. Hollywood divorce case.
  1114. Richard Taylor, the British actor, is going to divorce his wife, Liza Bertram.
  1115. They have been married for thirteen years, and have lived in Hollywood since 1978.
  1116. Several people have seen Taylor with film starlet Judy Bowes recently.
  1117. He has been married four times.
  1118. He refused to speak to our reporter yesterday.
  1119. Police Notice.
  1120. Have you seen this girl?
  1121. Maria Roberts, a 15-year-old schoolgirl, left her home in Leeds last week and nobody has seen her since.
  1122. She was wearing a blue raincoat, green trousers and black shoes.
  1123. She has blonde hair and blue eyes.
  1124. Please telephone: 0202-17414 with any information.
  1125. Can I help you?
  1126. Yes, I want to send some flowers to my mother in Germany.
  1127. What kind of flowers would you like?
  1128. Well, what do you recommend?
  1129. Well, roses are very nice at this time of the year.
  1130. A dozen roses, please.
  1131. This is a present for you. - What a lovely surprise!
  1132. Shall I open it now?
  1133. Thank you, very much indeed!
  1134. You’ve been very kind.
  1135. I’d like to say goodbye to everybody.
  1136. When are you leaving?
  1137. Tomorrow morning.
  1138. Let’s meet for a coffee tonight.
  1139. I’m afraid I can’t. - Oh, come on!
  1140. I’ve got so much to do.
  1141. It’s been a lovely party.
  1142. But you can’t go yet!
  1143. The party’s just beginning!
  1144. I’m sorry, but I must!
  1145. I have to catch the last train.
  1146. Don’t be silly!
  1147. I’ll give you a lift.
  1148. Where are you going?
  1149. I’ve missed you very much.
  1150. I’ve been lonely this week because I haven’t seen you for a month.
  1151. I’ve learnt a lot of French this week; I’ve worked hard.
  1152. I haven’t been out too much.
  1153. Last night I had to do a lot of homework, and I’m tired today.
  1154. Paris is smaller than London, but it’s more interesting.
  1155. I think it’s the best city I’ve ever been to.
  1156. There’s too much traffic and there aren’t enough restaurants with English food, but I like it.
  1157. All of my teachers are very nice and none of them speak English to me, so I have to speak French.
  1158. Anyway, I must finish now.
  1159. I’ll write again soon, I promise.
  1160. All my love, Mary xxx
  1161. I’ve been sad miserable this week, because I haven’t seen you for a long time.
  1162. I’ve learnt a a little this week.
  1163. I’ve worked hard this week.
  1164. I haven’t been out at all, but last week I was out many times.
  1165. Last night I had to write a compostion, and sleepy today.
  1166. London is more expensive than Tokyo.
  1167. It’s less interesting.
  1168. I think it’s the worst city I’ve ever been to.
  1169. There ‘s too many traffic and there aren’t enough restaurants with English food.
  1170. None of my teachers are very good and none of them speak Italian Arabic to me, so I have to speak English.
  1171. Anyway, I really must finish now.
  1172. I’ll write again tomorrow or next week, I promise.
  1173. Mary is nicer than Jane.
  1174. Peter is cleverer than Tom.
  1175. „How do you do?” - „How do you do?”
  1176. What a beautiful picture!
  1177. What a nice dress!
  1178. It happens to everyone.
  1179. We live at 724 Main Street.
  1180. I told Mr Brown to come.
  1181. I like reading very much.
  1182. I understand the lesson now.
  1183. Ask him what he wants.
  1184. People love to give advice.
  1185. Gold is a valuable metal.
  1186. What is your favourite game?
  1187. They couldn't see anybody.
  1188. He is angry with me.
  1189. How are you feeling today?
  1190. Look! Two boys are fighting.
  1191. John is a friend of mine.
  1192. He lent me his car.
  1193. Butter is made from milk.
  1194. Have you seen young Thomson recently?
  1195. That woman has beautiful hair.
  1196. Tell him to go home.
  1197. Our school is in Church Street.
  1198. The Swiss live in Switzerland.
  1199. This morning I went shopping.
  1200. They believed what you said.
  1201. This is Hammingway’s last novel.
  1202. I think I am right.
  1203. I wish I were rich.
  1204. He always tells the truth.
  1205. I wish I were pretty.
  1206. He has luck at cards.
  1207. My teacher lives at 54 Elm Street.
  1208. Jane entered the room very quietly.
  1209. He asked me her name.
  1210. Did you come by taxi?
  1211. We were studying very hard.
  1212. Who saw Peter kiss Mary?
  1213. He worked here from 1970 to 1975.
  1214. It’s no use waiting.
  1215. What are you waiting for?
  1216. Did you come by air?
  1217. I know you are wrong.
  1218. He finished reading the letter.
  1219. Most people like travelling abroad.
  1220. Our guests came by train yesterday.
  1221. He lives at 32 York Road.
  1222. "Do you smoke?" - "I used to."
  1223. Tables are usually made of wood.
  1224. Where can I find Chestnut Street?
  1225. Neither of them was any good.
  1226. He drank half glass of milk.
  1227. They all live in this village.
  1228. They paid me for the books.
  1229. The Dutch live in the Netherlands.
  1230. I wish I had a car!
  1231. It's tiring running round this field.
  1232. You buy petrol by the litre.
  1233. He asked his father for money.
  1234. "How far did he travel?" - "1,600 miles."
  1235. She spoke to me at last.
  1236. My husband caught five small fish.
  1237. I finished writing my book report.
  1238. She talks faster than I do.
  1239. A mouse is similar to a rat.
  1240. Furniture is often made of wood.
  1241. Tell Joe not to close the door. (=I want you to tell Joe...)
  1242. Joe wins every time. He always beats Bill.
  1243. I hope to see you there.
  1244. Peter is not angry, and neither is Mary.
  1245. What sizes shoes do you wear?
  1246. She told me everything about herself.
  1247. One hundred years make a century.
  1248. I am interested in building ships.
  1249. They say that he is ill.
  1250. Peter hasn’t finished his work yet.
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