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2250 mondatos angoltanfolyam, kezdőknek (1.-1000.)

2014.05.09. 13:16 aforizmágus

  1. I’m ... .
  2. Are you a teacher? - No, I’m not.
  3. Are you a student? - Yes, I am.
  4. Are you from England? - No, I’m not.
  5. Where are you from? - I’m from Canada.
  6. How are you?
  7. I’m very well, thanks. And you?
  8. I’m fine, thanks.
  9. Excuse me! - Yes?
  10. Are you English? - Pardon?
  11. Are you English? - Yes, we are.
  12. I’m English.
  13. Are you on holiday? - No, we aren’t.
  14. We’re businessmen.
  15. Please, sit down. - Thank you.
  16. Tea? - Yes, please.
  17. Sugar? - No, thanks.
  18. Are you a businessman? - No, I’m not. I’m a tourist.
  19. What is that? / What’s that?
  20. This is a pen.
  21. That is a pen. That’s a pen.
  22. It is a pen. It’s a pen.
  23. What are they? / What’re they?
  24. These are pens.
  25. Those are pens.
  26. They are pens. / They’re pens.
  27. Is this a pen? - Yes, it is
  28. Is that a pen? - No, it isn't.
  29. Is it a pen?
  30. Are these pens? - Yes, they are.
  31. Are those pens?- No, they aren't.
  32. Are they pens
  33. Good evening.
  34. What's your name, please?
  35. My name's Dean.
  36. Room 15.
  37. Here's your key.
  38. Is this your case? - No, it isn't.
  39. Is that your case over there? - Yes, it is.
  40. What are your names, please?
  41. Are these your cases here? - No, they aren't.
  42. I'm sorry.
  43. Are those your cases over there? - Yes,they are.
  44. Is this our room?
  45. What's the number?
  46. That's our room. Number 13.
  47. I’m cold! - Are you? - Yes, I am. - I’m not. I’m hot!
  48. This is a nice flat, Miss Wilkins.
  49. Here's a plan...
  50. There's a living-room.
  51. There's a kitchen, a bedroom, a bathroom, and there's a toilet.
  52. Is there a balcony? - No, there isn't.
  53. Is there a telephone? - No, there isn't a telephone.
  54. Well, here's the kitchen.
  55. It's very small.
  56. It isn't very large, but there's a cooker and a fridge.
  57. There are some cupboards under the sink.
  58. Are there any plates? - Yes, there are.
  59. Are there any chairs in here? - No, there aren't, but there are some in the living-room.
  60. There aren't any glasses! - Yes, there are! They're in the cupboard
  61. Where's the toilet?
  62. Excuse me. - Yes?
  63. Is there a post office near here? - Yes, there is.
  64. Is it far? - No, it isn't very far. First right, second left.
  65. Thank you very much. - That's all right.
  66. Mrs. Connor, could you pass the salt please? - Certainly.
  67. Half of bitter, please. - Here you are, sir.
  68. How much is that? - 15p.
  69. Are you on the phone? - Yes, I am.
  70. What's your number? - 23306.
  71. Who's that? - It's me... Tom.
  72. Come in!
  73. This is my wife, Mary. - How do you do?
  74. These are our children, Jimmy and Ethel.
  75. Well, this is a nice surprise!
  76. Is it your car? - Well, no… no, it isn’t.
  77. Whose car is it? - It’s Mr. Orson’s car.
  78. Mr. Orson ? Who’s he? - He’s my boss.
  79. He’s a millionaire.
  80. Allan’s car
  81. my sister’s house
  82. Tom’s friends
  83. the cup’s handle
  84. Thomas’s house / Thomas’ house
  85. the teachers’ book
  86. my sons’ bicycles
  87. The children’s birthday
  88. my father-in-law’s house
  89. John and Paul’s book
  90. John’s book and Paul’s book
  91. Whose bicycle is it?
  92. It is Richard‘s bicycle.
  93. Whose skirt is it?
  94. It is Jane‘s skirt.
  95. Whose shoes are they?
  96. They are Richard‘s shoes.
  97. Whose jeans are they?
  98. They are Richard‘s jeans.
  99. Whose glasses are they?
  100. They are Jane‘s glasses.
  101. Whose is it? 
  102. Whose are they?
  103. Whose are these?
  104. Whose are those?
  105. Whose car is it?
  106. Whose shoes are they?
  107. They are Richard‘s shoes.
  108. They are Richard‘s jeans.
  109. They are Jane‘s glasses.
  110. It is Mr. Orson‘s car.
  111. It is Mr. Orson‘s bicycle.
  112. It is Jane‘s skirt.
  113. It‘s John’s.
  114. It‘s John’s car.
  115. They‘re Mr. Smith’s.
  116. They‘re Mr. Smith’s shoes.
  117. Waiter! I’d like the menu, please.
  118. I’d like some soup.
  119. Tomato soup? - Yes, please.
  120. I’d like a steak. - Rare, medium, or well-done?
  121. Rare, medium, or well-done? - Medium, please.
  122. Which vegetables would you like?
  123. I’d like some potatoes, some peas, and a salad, please.
  124. I’d like some wine - Which wine would you like?
  125. Which wine would you like, sir? - A bottle of red wine, please
  126. I would like a coffee, please. - Certainly, sir. / Certainly, madam.
  127. Would you like some wine? - Yes, please. / No, thanks.
  128. Would you like some more coffee? - No, thanks. /No, thank you.
  129. Would you like something to eat? - Yes, please. I’m very hungry.
  130. Which vegetables would you like?
  131. Which soup would you like? - I’d like tomato soup.
  132. Charles Orson is a film director.
  133. He's in the studio.
  134. He's with Steve Newman and Raquel Evans.
  135. Steve's an actor.
  136. Raquel's an actress. They're film stars.
  137. Everybody! Be quiet, please!
  138. Open the door!
  139. Come in!
  140. Walk to the door!
  141. Walk! Don't run!
  142. Sit down!
  143. Don't move!
  144. Take Mary's hand!
  145. Look into her eyes!
  146. Don't laugh!
  147. Smile!
  148. Smile at him!
  149. Look into his eyes!
  150. Close your eyes!
  151. Kiss her!
  152. That's fine!
  153. Go to the door!
  154. Go out, and close the door!
  155. Turn the lights on!
  156. Turn the TV on!
  157. Start the game!
  158. Put them on.
  159. Take them off.
  160. Turn it on!
  161. Turn it off.
  162. Look at me.
  163. Look at him.
  164. Look at it.
  165. Look at us.
  166. Look at them.
  167. Look at John.
  168. Look at Mrs. Smith. 
  169. Look at this man. He’s Elton Kash.
  170. He’s a pop star. He’s very rich and famous.
  171. Look at his house.
  172. It’s large and expensive, and there’s a swimming-pool in the garden.
  173. There are ten bedrooms in the house.
  174. Elton’s car’s American.
  175. It’s a 1978 Lincoln Continental.
  176. It’s fast and comfortable.
  177. In his car there’s a radio, a stereo cassette-player, a cocktail cabinet, a cigar lighter and electric windows.
  178. Elton isn’t happy; he’d like a Rolls-Royce.
  179. Look at this man. He’s Mr. Wilson.
  180. He’s a teacher. ‘s very poor and he isn’t famous.
  181. It’s small and cheap and there isn’t a garden.
  182. There are only two bedrooms in the house.
  183. Mr. Wilson’s car’s English. It’s a 1959 Mini.
  184. It’s slow and uncomfortable.
  185. In his car there isn’t a radio or a cassette player… there’s an engine, a steering wheel, and there are four wheels and two doors.
  186. Mr. Wilson isn’t happy, he’d like a new Mini.
  187. What make is it?
  188. What make the car?
  189. What make this pen?
  190. What make that perfume?
  191. It is a Rado watch.
  192. It is Rolls-Royce.
  193. It is a Parker.
  194. It is Chanel.
  195. What make are they?
  196. What make are the cars?
  197. What make are these pens?
  198. What make are those cameras?
  199. They are Rado watches.
  200. They are olls-Royce.
  201. They are Parkers.
  202. They are Kodak and Pentax.
  203. What make is it?
  204. What make is your car?
  205. What make are they?
  206. What make are your pens?
  207. It’s a Datsun.
  208. They’re Parkers.
  209. My husband’s wonderful! - Really? Is he?
  210. He’s big, strong and handsome!
  211. Well, my husband isn’t very big, or very strong, but he’s very intelligent.
  212. He can speak six languages. - Can he?
  213. Which languages can he speak? - He can speak French and Spanish.
  214. My husband’s very athletic.
  215. He can swim, ski and play football.
  216. Can he cook?
  217. Can your husband cook?
  218. My husband can’t play sports, but he’s an excellent cook.
  219. He’s an excellent cook. - Is he?
  220. He can sew, and iron.
  221. He’s a very good husband. - Really?
  222. Is he English?
  223. Where are you going? - To the hairdresser’s.
  224. Whose trousers are they? - They’re the hairdresser’s.
  225. tailor - tailor’s
  226. stationer - stationer’s
  227. barber - barber’s
  228. grocer - grocer’s
  229. I can run fast.
  230. I can swim.
  231. She can speak Spanish.
  232. He can cook.
  233. He can’t play sports.
  234. They can’t fly.
  235. I can drive.
  236. Can you drive?
  237. I can’t drive.
  238. Can you type?
  239. I can’t type.
  240. He can ski.
  241. She can’t dance.
  242. It can go fast.
  243. It can’t start.
  244. We can sing.
  245. We can’t go now.
  246. They can help.
  247. They can’t come tomorrow.
  248. Can they cook?
  249. Please come in.
  250. Please, sit down. 
  251. Would you like a cup of tea? - Yes, please.
  252. How about a biscuit? - No, thanks. I’m on a diet.
  253. I’d like a cup of tea.
  254. Would you like a cup of coffee?
  255. Can I get a glass of milk?
  256. There is a glass of beer ont he table.
  257. I’d like a glass of water.
  258. Can I help you?
  259. I’d like some information about trains please.
  260. Where to? - To London.
  261. When? - Tomorrow.
  262. Morning or afternoon? - In the evening. About six o’clock.
  263. There’s one at 6.40.
  264. I’d like a pair of shoes, please.
  265. What colour would you like? - Brown.
  266. What size are you? - Five.
  267. Can I try them on? - Of course.
  268. I try on a pair of shoes.
  269. He tries on a raincoat.
  270. I want a pullover.
  271. This is a nice cardigan.
  272. I need a pair of jeans.
  273. How about dinner, tonight? - I’d love to.
  274. Where can we meet?
  275. How about the square? - All right.
  276. What time?
  277. Is seven o’clock OK? - Yes, that’s fine.
  278. How about a cup of coffee?
  279. Would you like a cup of tea? - No, thanks. I am not thirsty.
  280. I’d like some cakes.
  281. That pair of shoes is new.
  282. Shoes are new.
  283. Hi, there! My name’s G.G..
  284. I’m an actress.
  285. I’m from London.
  286. I’ve got a flat in London and a house in Hollywood, with a swimming pool.
  287. I’ve got a new Rolls-Royce and a lot of money in the bank.
  288. I’ve got a husband, and three wonderful children in Hollywood.
  289. Life’s great! I’ve got everything.
  290. Hello, my name’s Tom Atkins.
  291. I’m from London, too.
  292. I’m broke. I haven’t got any money.
  293. I haven’t got a job or a house, or a car.
  294. I haven’t got a wife, and I haven’t got any children.
  295. Life’s terrible! I haven’t got anything!
  296. Look at this man. His name’s Terry Archer.
  297. He isn’t from London. He’s from Oxford.
  298. He’s a factory worker. He’s got a good job.
  299. He’s got a car.
  300. He hasn’t got a big house, he’s got a flat.
  301. He’s got a wife, but he hasn’t got any children.
  302. Life’s all right.
  303. There’s a restaurant near here.
  304. There has been an accident.
  305. I have got a lot of money.
  306. Have you got anything to declare?
  307. Can I see…?
  308. Fine. That’s all right.
  309. Oh, dear!
  310. Can I see your passport? - Certainly. Here it is.
  311. Yes, that’s all right.
  312. Have you got anything to declare? - Yes, I have.
  313. What have you got? - I’ve got some whisky and some cigarettes.
  314. How much whisky have you got?
  315. How many books have you got? - Two hundred.
  316. What about water? Have you got any water?
  317. Open you case, please.
  318. Open it now! Look at this!
  319. How much money do you have?
  320. How many brothers have you got?
  321. How about some more wine? - Please.
  322. Which glass is yours? - That one’s mine.
  323. Which one? - The empty one!
  324. Good night. Thank you for a lovely evening.
  325. Now, which coats are yours? - Those coats are ours.
  326. Which ones? - The black one and the grey one.
  327. I’ve got them.
  328. The grey one’s mine, and the black one’s hers.
  329. Which glass is your glass? - That is my glass.
  330. Which glass is yours? - That is mine.
  331. Which coat is George‘s coat?
  332. Which coat is George‘s?
  333. Which glass is yours? - The empty one. (one = glass)
  334. Who is your man? - The tall one. (one = man)
  335. Which glasses are yours? - The empty ones. (ones = glasses)
  336. Who are your men? - The tall ones. (ones = men)
  337. Which vegetables would you like?
  338. I‘d like some potatoes, some peas, and a salad, please.
  339. He‘d like a Rolls-Royce.
  340. He‘d like a new Mini.
  341. Can you show me some cameras, please?
  342. Certainly, sir
  343. This one’s very good.
  344. How much is it? - £85, sir.
  345. Oh, dear. That’s very expensive.
  346. Hmm, I see.
  347. That one isn’t expensive, sir.
  348. What make is it? - It’s a Kodak.
  349. Can you show it to me, please?
  350. Oh, excuse me! - Yes, sir?
  351. Could you bring us some more tea, please? - Of course, sir.
  352. Could you bring me the bill, please?
  353. I’m in a hurry.
  354. Taxi! - Where to, madam?
  355. Can you take me to the airport, please?
  356. Have you got any luggage?
  357. It’s over there.
  358. All right.
  359. It’s very heavy.
  360. I’m very sorry.
  361. Have a good holiday!
  362. Don’t forget!
  363. Send me a postcard!
  364. I haven’t got your address.
  365. That’s O.K.
  366. You can send it to me at the office.
  367. Bye.
  368. Give the cat some water.
  369. Give water to whom? -To the cat.
  370. Give me the cat.
  371. Give the cat to whom? - To me.
  372. Show her the way, please.
  373. Show the way for whom? - For her.
  374. They arrived.
  375. He came here last night.
  376. She’s sleeping.
  377. I love you.
  378. He hits me.
  379. Give me the book, please.
  380. Can you show me some new cameras, please?
  381. Can you bring me the bill, please?
  382. Can you give me the luggage?
  383. Give the book to me, please.
  384. Can you show some new cameras to me, please?
  385. Can you bring the bill to me, please?
  386. Can you get  the luggage for me?
  387. Dear John,
  388. This is a picture of Paris.
  389. The weather’s beautiful.
  390. The hotel’s excellent.
  391. In my hotel room there’s a colour TV and a shower.
  392. The food isn’t very good.
  393. Paris is expensive.
  394. My French is terrible, but the people are friendly.
  395. See you soon.
  396. Best wishes, Mary x x x
  397. What’s the weather like?. - It’s rainy.
  398. What are French people like? - They are quiet friendly.?
  399. How is the food? - It’s very delicious.
  400. How are your rooms? - They are excellent.
  401. How are you? - I’m fine, thanks.
  402. How are your parents? - They are so so.
  403. Things you’ll need: Money to buy a postcard and stamp. A pen. The recipient’s address.
  404. Is Jack here? - No, he isn’t.
  405. Is he working today? - No, he isn’t working today.
  406. He’s in the kitchen. - What’s he doing?
  407. What’s he doing? - He’s cooking.
  408. What are you doing? - I’m reading.
  409. I am eating. = I’m eating.
  410. He is eating. = He’s eating.
  411. You are eating. = You’re eating.
  412. We are eating. = We’re eating.
  413. They are eating. = They’re eating.
  414. I am not eating. = I’m not eating.
  415. He is not eating. = He isn’t eating.
  416. You are not eating. = You aren’t eating.
  417. We are not eating. = We aren’t eating.
  418. They are not eating. = They aren’t eating.
  419. I’m working.
  420. I’m sleeping.
  421. I’m eating.
  422. I’m drinking.
  423. I’m sitting.
  424. I’m standing.
  425. Are you sleeping?
  426. Are you eating?
  427. Are you drinking?
  428. Are you sitting?
  429. Are you standing?
  430. Thomas is a student.
  431. He is staying with the Taylor, an English family.
  432. Can you help me?
  433. I’m doing my homework and I can’t understand this word.
  434. Which one?
  435. That’s difficult.
  436. I can’t help you now.
  437. I’m watching something. - What are you watching?
  438. What are you watching? - I’m watching a film.
  439. Can Mr. Taylor help me?- No, he can’t now. He’s reading.
  440. What’s he reading? - He’s reading a magazine.
  441. What about Kate?
  442. She can’t help you now, she’s phoning someone.
  443. She’s phoning someone.- Who’s she phoning? - She’s phoning her boyfriend.
  444. You’re asking a lot of questions tonight! - Am I?
  445. I’m practicing my English!
  446. What’s she doing? - She’s reading.
  447. What are they reading? - They’re reading magazine.
  448. Who’s working? - Tony is.
  449. Who are eating? - Mary and Mike are.
  450. Who’s Paul phoning? - He’s phoning his friend.
  451. Who’re they asking? - They’re asking Mrs. Taylor.
  452. What’s he reading? - He’s reading a book.
  453. Who’s she phoning? - She’s phoning her boyfriend.
  454. Who’s playing football? - Tony is.
  455.  Would you like to come to a party? - Well, I’d like to… but when is it?
  456. When is it? - On Saturday evening.
  457. What a pity!
  458. I’m busy on Saturday.
  459. What are you doing on Saturday? - I’m doing my homework.
  460. Another time perhaps?
  461. Yes, thanks anyway.
  462. Excuse me, is this seat free? - Yes, it is.
  463. Is it O.K. if I sit here? - Yes, of course.
  464. Is that your newspaper? - Yes, it is.
  465. May I borrow it for a minute, please? - Yes, certainly.
  466. Can I help you?
  467. I’m looking for a book. - What’s the title?
  468. Have you got it?
  469. How much is it? - 5£.
  470. May I see it? - Of course, here you are.
  471. He’s going to a concert this evening.
  472. We are going to a party at the weekend.
  473. What are you doing on (Saturday)?
  474. Now here’s Julia.
  475. Julia’s wearing a white cotton blouse, and a black nylon skirt.
  476. She’s wearing orange shoes, and she’s carrying an orange leather handbag.
  477. Godfrey’s wearing dark-blue flared trousers and light-blue woollen jacket.
  478. He’s wearing a yellow terylene shirt and a red tie.
  479. He is a handsome young English man.
  480. This is a big round metal bowl.
  481. I’ve got a small red sleeping bag.
  482. I’m happy. - I’m happy, too.
  483. I can cook. - I can cook, too.
  484. I have got a big house. - She‘sgot, too.
  485. Mary is a doctor. - Her husbandis a doctor, too.
  486. I’m not happy. - I’m not happy,either.
  487. I can’t cook. - I can’t cook,either.
  488. I haven’t got a big house. - Shehasn’t got, either.
  489. Mary isn’t a doctor. - Her husband isn’t a doctor, either.
  490. He’s a student. She’s a student, too.
  491. He isn’t a teacher. She isn’t a teacher, either.
  492. He is a silly young English man.
  493. This is a huge round white Italian metal bowl.
  494. I want a small red smoking table.
  495. I buy a long old dark blue sleeping bag.
  496. She has got a short old light grey scarf.
  497. She’s wearing a big old nylon skirt.
  498. Mum has a small old cotton dress.
  499. Peter’s standing outside the cinema.
  500. He’s waiting for Lulu, his girlfriend, and he’s looking at his watch because she’s late.
  501. An old man’s coming out of the cinema.
  502. A young man’s going into the cinema.
  503. A boy’s running up the steps.
  504. A woman’s buying a ticket from the cashier.
  505. Some people are queueing outside the cinema.
  506. Where’s Peter standing? - Peter is standing outside the cinema.
  507. Who’s he waiting for? - He’s waiting for Lulu, his girlfriend.
  508. What’s he looking at? - He’s looking at his watch.
  509. Why is he looking at his watch? - Because his girlfriend is late.
  510. Who’s coming out of the cinema? - An old man’s coming out of the cinema.
  511. Who’s going into the cinema? - A young man’s going into the cinema.
  512. Who’s buying a ticket? - A woman’s buying a ticket.
  513. Where are the people queueing? - The people are queueing outside the cinema.
  514. Now Peter’s in the cinema with Lulu.
  515. He’s sitting between Lulu and a man with a moustache.
  516. A lady’s sitting in front of him.
  517. She wearing a large hat.
  518. Peter can’t see the film.
  519. A man’s sitting behind Peter.
  520. He’s smoking a pipe.
  521. Lulu’s unhappy because the smoke’s going into her eyes.
  522. Where’s Peter now? - Peter’s in the cinema.
  523. Who’s he with? - He’s sitting with Lulu.
  524. Where’s he sitting? - He’s sitting between Lulu and a man.
  525. Who’s sitting in front of him? - A lady’s sitting in front of him.
  526. What’s the lady wearing? - She wearing a large hat.
  527. Who’s sitting behind him? - A man’s sitting behind Peter.
  528. What’s the man smoking? - He’s smoking a pipe.
  529. Why is Lulu unhappy? - Because the smoke’s going into her eyes.
  530. This is the scene from the film.
  531. In this scene, a beautiful young girl’s lying across the lines.
  532. She’s shouting “Help!” because the train’s coming along the lines.
  533. It’s very near.
  534. It’s coming round the bend now.
  535. Where’s the girl lying? - She’s lying across the lines.
  536. What’s she shouting? - She’s shouting “Help!”.
  537. Why is she shouting? - Because the train’s coming along the lines.
  538. Is the train near? - Yes, it’s very near.
  539. Can you see the train? - Yes, I can.
  540. Where is it?- It’s coming round the bend.
  541. Hello, darling. I’m home.
  542. Are you tired, dear ?
  543. What time is it? - It’s six o’clock.
  544. What’s on television tonight?
  545. There’s good programme at quarter past eight.
  546. There’s a good film after the news.
  547. It is at the quarter to seven before “Police story”.
  548. I can’t watch that!
  549. There’s a football match on ITV at half past six.
  550. But it’s my favourite programme!
  551. Go and watch it at your mother’s!
  552. What’s time is it? = What’s the time?
  553. It’s eight o’clock.
  554. It’s eight a.m.
  555. It’s eight p.m.
  556. 1:10 – It’s ten past one.
  557. 3: 20 – It’s twenty past three.
  558. It’s ten to four.
  559. It’s twenty to seven.
  560. It’s fifteen past eight.= It’s a quarter past eight.
  561. It’s fifteen to eight. = It’s a quarter to eight.
  562. There are six books on the table.
  563. “Hello” is the first unit.
  564. “Whose is it?” is the ninth unit.
  565. This is the first book in the library.
  566. Today is 11th.
  567. He’s going to London on 15th.
  568. Well… Tomorrow we’re going to leave this place!
  569. What are you going to do first?
  570. First, I’m going to rent a big car, meet my girlfriend and take her to an expensive restaurant.
  571. We’re going to have steak and drink champagne.
  572. What about you, Fred?
  573. My wife’s going to meet me outside the prison.
  574. Then we’re going to have tea with her mother.
  575. You’re joking! - No, I’m not.
  576. I’m going to work for my wife’s mother.
  577. I hope you’re not going to work for your mother-in-law! - Yes.
  578. She’s got a little café in London.
  579. What are you going to do there?
  580. I’m going to wash up.
  581. What! Wash up! I’m not going to work!
  582. I’m going to have a good time!
  583. You’re lucky.
  584. I’m going to rob a bank next week. - Why? - Because I’m happy in prison!
  585. I’m going to see my doctor next week.
  586. He’s going to meet her outside the cinema.
  587. They’re hungry. They’re going to eat a lot.
  588. In a few minutes  = a few minutes from now = in a few minutes’ time
  589. For ever and ever  = forever
  590. The book is at the top of the shelf.
  591. You can see it at the bottom of the picture.
  592. He is satnding in the middle.
  593. The shop is on the left.
  594. The hospital is on the right.
  595. This is an English wedding.
  596. They’re standing on the steps outside the church.
  597. The bride is wearing a long white dress and is holding some blue flowers in her left hand.
  598. The groom is wearing a traditional morning suit and is holding a top hat in his right hand.
  599. They’re both smiling because they’re very happy.
  600. Listen and repeat.
  601. Listen and answer the questions.
  602. The following questions are very important.
  603. What is this? - This is an English wedding.
  604. Where are they standing? - They’re standing on the steps outside the church.
  605. What’s the bride wearing? - The bride is wearing a long white dress.
  606. What’s she holding? - The bride is holding some blue flowers in her left hand.
  607. What’s the groom wearing? - The groom is wearing a traditional morning suit.
  608. What’s he holding? - He is holding a top hat in his right hand.
  609. Why are they smiling? - Because they’re very happy.
  610. In a few minutes, they’re going to get into a Rolls-Royce and drive to a big hotel for the reception.
  611. At the reception they’re going to cut the cake and drink champagne.
  612. Then they’re going to open all their presents.
  613. Some people are going to make speeches and both of the mothers are going to cry.
  614. What are they going to get into? - They’re going to get into a Rolls-Royce.
  615. Where are they going to drive? - They’re going to drive to a big hotel for the reception.
  616. What are they going to cut? - They’re going to cut the cake.
  617. What are they going to drink? - They’re going to drink champagne.
  618. What are they going to do? - They’re going to open all their presents.
  619. At three o’clock they’re going to leave the reception and drive to Heathrow Airport.
  620. They’re going to fly to Bermuda.
  621. They’re going to spend their honeymoon in a villa by the sea.
  622. They’re going to be happy forever and ever and have a lot of children.
  623. What time are they going to leave the reception? - They’re going to leave the reception at three o’clock.
  624. Where are they going to drive to? - They’re going to drive to Heathrow Airport.
  625. Where are they going to fly to? - They’re going to fly to Bermuda.
  626. Where are they going to spend their honeymoon? - They’re going to spend their honeymoon in a villa by the sea.
  627. How many children are they going to have? - They’re going to have a lot of children.
  628. Come in.
  629. I’m looking for a girlfriend.
  630. May I ask you some questions? - What about?
  631. Do you like music? - Yes, I do. I like classical music.
  632. Do you like pop music? - No, I don’t. And I don’t like jazz.
  633. How old are you? - What! I don’t like personal questions!
  634. Can you complete this form later, and send it by post?
  635. Does he like potatoes?
  636. Does he like roast beef?
  637. Does he like fishing?
  638. Does he like chess?
  639. Do you like children?
  640. Do you like classical music?
  641. Do you like red?
  642. Do you like dancing?
  643. Do you like fishing?
  644. She likes pink.
  645. She doesn’t like politics.
  646. She likes yellow.
  647. She doesn’t like television.
  648. She likes fruit.
  649. She doesn’t like football.
  650. She likes vegetables.
  651. She doesn’t like beards.
  652. She likes dancing.
  653. She doesn’t like dogs.
  654. I like pink.
  655. I don’t like politics.
  656. I like fruit.
  657. I don’t like television.
  658. I like tennis.
  659. I don’t like football.
  660. I like vegetables.
  661. I don’t like beards.
  662. I like rock.
  663. I don’t like whisky.
  664. I like football.
  665. They need a fridge.
  666. We don’t like rock music.
  667. Two students don’t like swimming.
  668. Do you want a jacket?- Yes, I do.
  669. Do your children like to watch a football match? - No, they don’t.
  670. She likes films.
  671. Tom goes to school at 8:30 every day.
  672. He doesn’t like dogs.
  673. My mother doesn’t like karate.
  674. Does he like a Rolls-Royce?- Yes, he does.
  675. Does Bill go to work at 9 o’clock? - No, he doesn’t
  676. Please marry me, Fiona.
  677. I want you, I need you, I love you.
  678. Help me! - I’m sorry, but I can’t.
  679. Why not?
  680. I like you a lot, but I don’t love you.
  681. But, money isn’t everything.
  682. You don’t understand
  683. For me my family is everything.
  684. Do you like another shirt?
  685. He’s engaged.
  686. I know.
  687. But James isn’t a rich man.
  688. I can give you everything.
  689. What do you want?
  690. I don’t want those things.
  691. I only want a little free time.
  692. Who wants Fiona? – Charles.
  693. Does he love her? - Yes, he does.
  694. Does Fiona like Charles? - Yes, she does.
  695. Does she like him a lot? - Yes, she does.
  696. Does she love him? - No, she doesn’t.
  697. Does Fiona love another man? - Yes, she does.
  698. What’s his name? - His name is James.
  699. Does James want Fiona? - No, he doesn’t.
  700. Is he rich? - No, he isn’t.
  701. Is Charles rich? - Yes, he is.
  702. What can he give Fiona? - He can give her everything.
  703. Does she want clothes? - No, she doesn’t.
  704. Does she want money? - No, she doesn’t.
  705. What does she want? - She only wants James.
  706. Who wants Fiona? - Charles wants Fiona.
  707. Who loves Fiona? - Charles loves Fiona.
  708. Who needs Fiona? - Charles needs Fiona.
  709. Who wants James? - Fiona wants James.
  710. Who loves James? - Fiona loves James.
  711. Who does Charles wants? - Charles wants Fiona.
  712. Who does Charles love? - Charles loves Fiona.
  713. Who does Fiona love? - Fiona loves James.
  714. Who does Fiona want? - Fiona wants James.
  715. Who does Charles need? - Charles needs Fiona.
  716. We need you.
  717. I want a coat.
  718. He loves Mary.
  719. I do not love James. = I don’t love James.
  720. She does not need a big car. = She doesn’t need a big car.
  721. They do not like Tim. = They don’t like Tim.
  722. Does he love his parents? - Yes, he does/No, he doesn’t.
  723. Do you love him? - Yes, I do/No, I don’t.
  724. Who loves Patrick? - Denise loves Patrick.
  725. Who wants Fiona? - Charles wants Fiona.
  726. Who does she love? - She loves James.
  727. Who does they need? - They need David.
  728. I need money.
  729. I don’t need a big car.
  730. I want a new coat.
  731. I don’t want a cup of tea.
  732. She loves her parents.
  733. She doesn’t love him.
  734. Rick loves Angela.
  735. Who does Rick love?
  736. He loves Angela.
  737. Who loves Angela?
  738. Patrick does.
  739. What are you doing this weekend? - I’m going away.
  740. Where are you going? - I’m going to London.
  741. How long for? - Just for two days.
  742. Have you got a car? - Yes, I have.
  743. What kind is it? - It’s a Volswagen.
  744. Do you like it? - Yes, I do.
  745. Why (do you like it)? - Because it’s very economical.
  746. Excuse me… - Yes?
  747. Have you got any change?
  748. What do you need? - I need some tens.
  749. Oh, how many do you want?
  750. Well, can you change a pound note?
  751. Yes, I think so.
  752. Could you repair these shoes, please? - Yes, certainly.
  753. When do you want them? - As soon as possible.
  754. Is Thursday afternoon O.K? - Yes, that’s fine.
  755. Robin, the television reporter, is interviewing the Prime Minister for the programme “The English At Home”.
  756. Tell us about an ordinary day in your life.
  757. I wake up at seven o’clock.
  758. Really? Do you get up then?
  759. No, of course I don’t get up at that time.
  760. I have breakfast in bed and I read “The Times”.
  761. What time do you get up?
  762. I get up at ten.
  763. What do you do then?
  764. I read my letters and dictate the replies to my secretary.
  765. And then?
  766. At eleven I walk in the garden with Philip.
  767. Who’s Philip?
  768. Philip’s my dog.
  769. What time do you have lunch?
  770. I have lunch at twelve thirty.
  771. And after lunch?
  772. I rest until six o’clock.
  773. And at six? What do you do at six?
  774. I dress for dinner.
  775. We have dinner at eight o’clock.
  776. What time do you go to bed?
  777. I have a bath at nine thirty, and I go to bed at ten.
  778. You certainly have a busy and interesting life!
  779. Who’s interviewing the Prime Minister? - Robin is.
  780. Does she wake up at eight? - No, she doesn’t.
  781. What time does she wake up?
  782. Does she have breakfast in the kitchen? - No, she doesn’t.
  783. Where does she have breakfast.
  784. Does she read ‘The Times” Magazine? - No, she doesn’t.
  785. What does she read.
  786. Does she read her letters? - Yes, she does.
  787. Does she dictate the replies to her husband? - No, she doesn’t.
  788. Does she walk in the garden with her secretary? - No, she doesn’t.
  789. Who does she walk with?
  790. Does she have lunch at twelve? - No, she doesn’t.
  791. What time does she have lunch?
  792. What does she do until six? - She rests until six o’clock.
  793. What does she do at six? - She dresses for dinner.
  794. Does she have dinner at seven? - No, she doesn’t.
  795. What time does she have dinner?
  796. Does she go to bed at nine thirty? - No, she doesn’t.
  797. What time does she go to bed.
  798. What does Alan do?
  799. Alan is a lorry driver.
  800. How old is Alan?
  801. He’s twenty-five years old.
  802. How many days a week does he work?
  803. He works five days a week.
  804. What time does he get up?
  805. He gets up at six o’clock every day.
  806. What does he eat for breakfast?
  807. He eats an enormous breakfast.
  808. What does he drink?
  809. He drinks two cups of tea.
  810. What does he do after breakfast?
  811. He kisses his wife?
  812. What time does he leave for work?
  813. He leaves for work at half past six.
  814. Where does he have lunch?
  815. He has lunch in a transport café.
  816. What time does he come home?
  817. He comes home at five o’clock.
  818. Where does he go in the evening?
  819. He goes to the pub.
  820. What time does he go to bed?
  821. He goes to bed at ten o’clock.
  822. I never see you at the running track nowadays.
  823. No, but my wife always goes running. She goes every Sunday.
  824. I know… but you never come.
  825. Well, I sometimes come.
  826. I come after Christmas and after Easter.
  827. But what about Sundays?
  828. I usually wash my car on Sunday morning.
  829. I see. Why don’t you wash your car on Saturday next week?
  830. Oh… I can’t do that. - Why not?
  831. It’s my son’s wedding next Saturday. I’m going to church!
  832. I always go to church on Sunday.
  833. I’m always happy at weekends.
  834. How often does he play football? - He sometimes play football.
  835. He plays football every weekends.
  836. Desmond Philton works for a Market Research company.
  837. He’s asking people about their free time.
  838. I’m from Market Research Ltd.
  839. May I ask you some questions?
  840. Yes, all right.
  841. Now, what time do you usually arrive home from work?
  842. I usually arrive home at six o’clock.
  843. When do you usually have dinner?
  844. I usually eat at seven o’clock, but I sometimes eat at eight o’clock or nine o’clock.
  845. My wife works too!
  846. What do you usually do after dinner?
  847. I sometimes go out, but I usually stay at home and watch television.
  848. How often do you go out?
  849. Oh, not often, once or twice a week.
  850. Do you often visit your friends? - Yes, I do, quite often.
  851. I sometimes visit them and they sometimes visit me.
  852. Do you ever go to the cinema? – Yes. - How often?
  853. Well, I occasionally see a film.
  854. I like horror films.
  855. And the theatre? Do you ever go to the theatre?
  856. Yes,… but not often.
  857. I rarely go to the theatre.
  858. Do you ever go to the ballet? - No, never. I don’t like ballet.
  859. May I ask you a question?
  860. What do you do in your free time?
  861. I ask questions, but I never answer them.
  862. My name’s Douglas Hunter.
  863. I’m a pilot for British Airways.
  864. I fly Concordes.
  865. I’m not working today. I’m playing golf.
  866. It’s my favourite sport.
  867. What’s his name? - His name’s Douglas Hunter.
  868. What’s his job?- He’s a pilot.
  869. What does he do? - He flies Concordes.
  870. What’s he doing now? - He’s playing golf.
  871. What’s his favourite sport?- It’s golf.
  872. This man is a champion jockey.
  873. His name’s Gordon Lester.
  874. He rides racehorses, but he isn’t riding a racehorse at the moment.
  875. He’s dancing with his sixth wife.
  876. What’s his name? - His name’s Gordon Lester.
  877. What’s his job? - He’s a jockey.
  878. Is he a good jockey? - Yes, he is.
  879. Where is he now? - He’s in a dance club.
  880. He’s at a party.
  881. What’s he doing? - He’s dancing.
  882. Who’s he with? - He’s with his sixth wife.
  883. This is a picture of Bob and Michael.
  884. They teach English in a language school.
  885. They aren’t teaching at the moment. They’re in a pub. They’re talking and laughing about their students.
  886. Who are they? - They’re Bob and Michael.
  887. Do they teach? - Yes, they do.
  888. What do they teach? - They teach English.
  889. Where are they now? - They’re in a pub.
  890. What are they doing? - They’re talking and laughing about their students.
  891. This is Rosalind Graham.
  892. She dances for the Royal Ballet.
  893. She isn’t dancing now.
  894. She’s having a bath.
  895. She’s going to dance in front of the Queen this evening.
  896. What’s her name? - Her name’s Rosalind Graham.
  897. What does she do? - She dances for the Royal Ballet.
  898. Is she dancing now? - No, she isn’t.
  899. What is she doing? - She’s having a bath.
  900. What is she going to do? - She’s going to dance in front of the Queen.
  901. I’m a pilot. I fly Concordes, but now I’m playing golf.
  902. He is a student. He goes university everyday but now he’s writing a letter to his girlfriend.
  903. What does she do everyday? She dances for the Royal Bellet.
  904. What’s she doing at the moment? She‘s having a bath.
  905. I walk to work. - I’m walking to work.
  906. I walk to work everyday. - I’m walking to work now.
  907. I usually walk towork. - I’m walking to work at the moment.
  908. What do you do everyday? - What are you doing now?
  909. What does he do everyday? - What ‘s he doing now?
  910. There’s an international football match on television.
  911. England are playing against Scotland.
  912. They are good teams.
  913. They usually play well.
  914. But today England are playing very well, and Scotland are playing badly.
  915. What’s on television? - There’s an international football match.
  916. Which teams are playing?.- England and Scotland.
  917. Are they good teams?.- Yes, they are.
  918. Do they usually play well or badly? - They usually play well.
  919. How are England playing today?- Today they are playing very well
  920. How are Scotland playing today? - Today they are playing badly.
  921. Tom Morgan often has accidents.
  922. This is his fourth accident this year.
  923. He’s a bad driver, because he’s a fast and careless driver.
  924. He drives fast, carelessly and badly.
  925. What’s his name? - His name is Tom Morgan.
  926. Does he often have accidents? - Yes, he does.
  927. Is this his first accident this year? - No. This is his forth accident this year.
  928. Is he a good or a bad driver?- He is a bad driver.
  929. Does he drive well or badly?- He drives badly.
  930. Is he a fast or a slow driver?- He is a fast driver.
  931. Does he drive carefully or carelessly? - He drives carelessly.
  932. Bill Morris is a gentleman.
  933. He always drives slowly, carefully and well.
  934. All his friends say, “Bill’s a good driver! He’s very carefull”.
  935. What’s his name? - His name is Bill Morris.
  936. Is he a gentleman? - Yes, he is.
  937. Is he a good or a bad driver?- He is a good driver.
  938. Does he drive well or badly? - He drives well.
  939. Is he a fast or a slow driver? - He is a slow driver.
  940. Does he drive carefully or does he drive carelessly? - He drives carefully.
  941. Mr. Johnson works very hard.
  942. He’s a fast worker.
  943. His boss often says, “Johnson works fast for 10 hours every day.
  944. He’s a very hard worker.”
  945. What’s his name? - His name is Johnson.
  946. Is he a hard worker or a lazy worker?.- He is a hard worker.
  947. Does he work hard or lazily? - He works very hard.
  948. Is he a fast or a slow worker?- He is a fast worker.
  949. Does he work fast or slowly?- He works fast.
  950. How are they playing today? They’re playing badly.
  951. How does she sing? She sings well.
  952. How do you drive? I drive slowly.
  953. How does Ann type? She types carefully.
  954. She is a careful driver. She drives carefully.
  955. I am a fast learner. I learn fast.
  956. He’s a good singer / He sings well.
  957. They’re bad players / They play badly.
  958. She’s a careful driver / She drives carefully.
  959. I’m a slow driver /I drive slowly.
  960. How do you do it? - I do it well.
  961. How do they do it? - They do it badly.
  962. How does he do it? - He does it slowly.
  963. How does she do it? - She does it fast.
  964. How does Bob do it?
  965. Ho do your friends do it?
  966. You do it carelessly.
  967. We do it carefully.
  968. How long does it take? – It takes no time.
  969. It takes long.
  970. What’s the matter?
  971. I have got back-ache.
  972. She has got stomach-ache.
  973. He has got back-ache.
  974. They have got stomach-ache.
  975. I have got toothache.
  976. She has got a headache.
  977. I have got a sore throat.
  978. My son has got a cold.
  979. Joe has got a temperature.
  980. How do you come to school? - By bus.
  981. How much does it cost? - Only 20p.
  982. How long does it take? - About twenty minutes.
  983. Is Maria Italian? - Yes, I think so.
  984. Does she speak English well? - No, I don’t think so.
  985. Is she coming to the dance tonight? - I hope so!
  986. What’s the matter? - I’ve got a cold.Why don’t you see a doctor? - I don’t know any doctors.
  987. Why don’t you ask your landlady? - Yes. That’s a good idea.
  988. Would you like to dance?
  989. Do you come here often? - Sometimes.
  990. Do you live here? - Yes, I do.
  991. Where do you work? - In a bank.
  992. Do you like it? - It’s O.K.
  993. Is it raining outside? – I don’t know, but I hope not.
  994. Why don’t you go to the bank?
  995. Why doesn’t she see a doctor?
  996. This is my second week on holiday in England.
  997. I like it very much, but I don’t like the weather here.
  998. I usually get up at seven o’clock, and have breakfast with my landlady.
  999. I always stay in bed till 7.30.
  1000. I never get up before eight o’clock.
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