- Where? It isn’t here.
- Who’s that with Mary?
- Have some wine, Mary.
- Have you got any ice?
- I’m very sorry but …
- I haven’t got my key.
- Whose is this ladder?
- It isn’t raining now.
- It’s a beautiful day.
- Thank you, young man.
- It is Friday morning.
- That’s a nice change.
- I’m going to see him.
- Arthur is downstairs.
- He is late, isn’t he?
- Is it a bad accident?
- No, I don’t think so.
- It’s nothing serious.
- Jennifer is still up.
- You can have my seat.
- All right. I’m going.
- Just a minute, madam.
- Arthur’s happy again.
- Arthur was the first.
- The paint looked new.
- Come and have a look.
- Let’s go straight on.
- It’s a lovely colour.
- We’ll soon there now.
- Look at Darling Mary.
- Oh, forget Mr Steele.
- Don’t you understand?
- It’s a map of England.
- Who’s that over there?
- John from the library.
- But here is Bob’s bus.
- Well, not mine really.
- It’s Sunday afternoon.
- She’s carrying a tray.
- She isn’t coming back.
- Am I really wonderful?
- He isn’t answering me.
- We must have some tea.
- Can you hurry, please?
- Yes, your legs are OK.
- Well, what's the time?
- It's only ten o’clock.
- Are you comig with us?
- Everybody comfortable?
- Here, take my sweater.
- What’s the clutch for?
- Look, there’s the sea.
- Turn that off at once!
- Stop talking nonsense.
- He is also very hungry.
- She’s a very nice girl.
- These potatoes are hot.
- Sir! - Yes, what is it?
- You’re very sorry? Why?
- Yes, it’s a lovely day.
- It is now nine o’clock.
- It’s nearly ten to ten.
- What can I do? Tell me.
- This is my friend, Sue.
- Here’s your tea. Sugar?
- Who are you talking to?
- Where do you come from?
- Where’s my best friend?
- Mrs Newton is with him.
- There’s nothing to see.
- The party has finished.
- I’m in no hurry at all.
- Which way are we going?
- That’s the lever there.
- I need a car like that.
- I may just have enough.
- What else have you got?
- It looks a bit scruffy.
- So Artur now has a car.
- Doesn’t it look lovely?
- It’s Sunday, you idiot!
- Has he ever won a race?
- It’s right at the back.
- She’s going faster now.
- What did you say, mate?
- Shut up a minute, Mary.
- God, that’s six so far!
- To hell with Mr Steele.
- That’s it! I’ve got it!
- Are you completely mad?
- Arthur now has the menu.
- I haven’t got any money.
- Have you got a full one?
- Oh, Bob, there’s Andrew.
- Where are Kate and Mary?
- Oh, it’s nothing at all.
- Are you sure he’s there?
- Now it’s five past nine.
- Now it is twenty to ten.
- Mr Shaw mustn’t see you.
- Oh, sorry. Thanks a lot.
- My mother’s a good cook.
- They must have a doctor.
- There’s nobody with him.
- Is my son, Arthur, here?
- I’ve nearly finished it.
- It is pay-day, isn’t it?
- Yes, that’s a good idea.
- Usually he is too broke.
- It was bright and shiny.
- Yes, he’s the favourite.
- Aren’t the jockeys tiny?
- I don’t think she heard.
- I haven’t got any money.
- Congratulations, Arthur!
- Don’t talk so loud then.
- What are they doing now?
- Oh, Mary, don’t you see?
- It’s the pools envelope.
- What’s Mrs Harrison like?
- What’s that? - This here?
- But what’s in the bottle?
- One omlette for you, sir.
- This is a marvelous meal.
- Yes, it’s not bad, is it?
- No, she’s asleep or deaf.
- What’s he thinking about?
- He’s thinking about Mary.
- What’s he dreaming about?
- He‘s dreaming about Mary.
- Arthur is in the library.
- Is that book interesting?
- Where are Arthur’s socks?
- He cannot have breakfast.
- You aren’t wearing a tie.
- I haven’t got a headache.
- It’s coming from Reading.
- Do sit down for a minute.
- How do you do, Mr Newton.
- Shall I sit in front now?
- Do you hear that, Sheila?
- We haven’t got much time.
- Come on, Bright Thursday!
- In fact it was the worst.
- Now, they’re kicking off.
- It was a deliberate foul.
- You’ll have to apologize.
- We’re going to celebrate.
- What’s this in my pocket?
- He has only a cheap watch.
- I’ve only got 2 pounds 10.
- He is giving them to Mary.
- This is hard work for him.
- He is wearing his pyjamas.
- He is waiting for the bus.
- Give me the phone, please.
- All these chairs are free.
- Oh, look, it’s a necklace.
- I don’t like it very much.
- I only eat good food here.
- There’s petrol everywhere.
- Who has Arthur recognized?
- It’s bad news about Bruce.
- Haven’t you done them yet?
- Well, I haven’t had time …
- Now I really must go home.
- No, really, I must be off.
- She looked very beautiful.
- Well, are you ready, then?
- Did Arthur learn to drive?
- Not for you really, is it?
- Arthur likes Darling Mary.
- So Arthur got a black eye.
- Mary’s very pretty tonight.
- Some bread, please, waiter.
- What’s the meaning of this?
- Oh, Arthur, you are sweet …
- You’re wonderful too, Mary.
- A single to London, please.
- Our train is platform four.
- You must change at Reading.
- I haven't got any brothers.
- Is that for me? What is it?
- That’s nice of you, Sheila.
- Don’t you want to see Mary?
- Sheila hasn’t returned yet.
- The summer weather is good.
- What do you think, Michael?
- What about some wine, then?
- I’m not really warm enough.
- I’m a bit hungry, actually.
- Where’s the car? It’s gone.
- Don’t put any money on him!
- Oh, they’re coming out now.
- It’s a church in Middleford.
- Any wine, sir? - No, thanks.
- We haven’t got any wine now.
- Certainly, sir. Immediately.
- Is it hers? - Perhaps it is.
- They’re swimming in the sea.
- Oh, Arthur, you’re so brave.
- Mary is also there with him.
- Arthur, say thank to Sheila.
- It’s somebody for you, Jack.
- He has not even had a shave.
- You can read it after lunch.
- Thanks for the lovely party.
- Have you had a good weekend?
- How long have you been here?
- Come into my office at once!
- It was the end of the month.
- Thanks for a lovely evening.
- It was a very hot afternoon.
- I can row first if you like.
- All right, then I can steer.
- You gave it to me on Monday.
- Is my hair completely white?
- Have you ever driven before?
- Probably not, you may think.
- We’ve got one or two inside.
- What about this one instead?
- The crowd seems to like him.
- This is a library, you know.
- This is a plan of Middleford.
- Ah, you’re here. - Yes, I am.
- Are you thirsty? - Yes, I am.
- The glasses are on the shelf.
- Bruce has got lots of money …
- Well, ring it. Ring the bell.
- She isn’t sitting with Bruce.
- Happy days, Arthur and Mary …
- Look, she’s opening her eyes.
- Show me some of them, please.
- Arthur is getting out of bed.
- Don’t leave your change here!
- I must try the next carriage.
- Bob! What are you doing here?
- My father's the doctor there.
- That’s very kind of you, Bob.
- I’m going to take your pulse.
- She is always early for work.
- I’ve waited six weeks for it.
- Mr Steele has just gone home.
- We can go home now, can’t we?
- We can have our picnic there.
- The seat’s quite wide enough.
- I’ve got enough here, thanks.
- Here, pass your glasses over.
- May I look at something else?
- Now what about this one here?
STARTING OUT.2. - 1.-250. (250.-500.)
2020.08.18. 23:44 aforizmágus
Szólj hozzá!
Címkék: nyelvtanulás angol angol tananyag példamondatok alapfok starting out
A bejegyzés trackback címe:
https://bsnyelvtanfolyam.blog.hu/api/trackback/id/tr9816168936
Kommentek:
A hozzászólások a vonatkozó jogszabályok értelmében felhasználói tartalomnak minősülnek, értük a szolgáltatás technikai üzemeltetője semmilyen felelősséget nem vállal, azokat nem ellenőrzi. Kifogás esetén forduljon a blog szerkesztőjéhez. Részletek a Felhasználási feltételekben és az adatvédelmi tájékoztatóban.
Nincsenek hozzászólások.