- You want to buy that, do you?
- Yes, it doesn’t seem too bad.
- Now where did we put the car?
- Well, why did you come, then?
- So Arthur was lucky for once.
- That means Fred’s in trouble.
- It was a brief moment of joy.
- Will you come into my office!
- Is this a table? - Yes, it is.
- We aren’t in the library now.
- There’s a cat under the table.
- That’s 2 pounds 25 altogether.
- But is my bedroom window open?
- He has some books in his hand.
- Here’s a good book for Arthur.
- It is now a quarter past nine.
- Where’s Kate? Ah, here she is.
- I must have a cup of tea soon.
- Do you know my brother Arthur?
- My landlady cooks awful meals.
- I don’t know many people here.
- Stand back, everybody, please!
- There were a lot of people in.
- I‘ve just got this one letter.
- Arthur was pleased about this.
- The others were not there yet.
- I’m not too big, am I, Arthur?
- Have another sandwich, Arthur!
- It was you, Arthur, wasn’t it?
- You are a bit early, actually.
- What do you think of that one?
- I must say it looks very nice.
- What about the car over there?
- It’s a pity Mary isn’t coming.
- What about having lunch first?
- I can’t see my horse. - I can.
- He’s at home with Mrs Harrison.
- She’s quite old and rather fat.
- Arthur hasn’t got a gold watch.
- I’ve got a bill for 2 pounds 25
- Mrs Hancock is probably asleep.
- He isn’t happy; he’s miserable.
- Arthur isn’t driving with Mary.
- Look at all those people, Mary.
- I’ve got a wonderful boyfriend.
- He is at the top of the ladder.
- These three rooms are upstairs.
- He must go to work immediately.
- This is Bob. Bob, this is Mary.
- There’s a young man in the car.
- I’m going to examine him first.
- Can you hold this torch for me?
- Haven’t you got anywhere to go?
- Two of your ribs are fractured.
- You haven’t asked either of us.
- Now Mr Steele has just come in.
- Arthur is happy about this too.
- I expect it’s still quite warm.
- What are those sandwiches like?
- Yes, there are some over there.
- Oh, haven’t you got any? Sorry.
- I can see you’ve got the taste.
- That petrol gauge doesn’t work.
- Well, he kicked that poor chap.
- What do you think you’re doing?
- You see, I thought I was lucky.
- He is tired, cold and miserable.
- Perhaps they are in Bruce’s car.
- What’s she doing this afternoon?
- In his dream Arthur’s got a car.
- I’ve got the radio here, Arthur.
- He cannot get up in the morning.
- I've only got one pair of hands.
- What’s their name?- It’s Dawson.
- There’s an accident up the road.
- Somebody’s going to the car now.
- What have you done this morning?
- It’s pay-day and Arthur’s happy.
- After breakfast he rang Mary up.
- Do you want some pickled onions?
- What about Mary, Shelia? And me?
- Have you been here before, Mary?
- It’s a bit cloudy too, isn’t it?
- I’ve come for my driving lesson.
- Sorry, what was your name again?
- Make sure it’s in neutral first.
- You mean on the steering-column.
- A bit too much for you, perhaps?
- You’ve got a bargain there, sir.
- She’ll be with Bruce, I suppose.
- He told her about his ‘new’ car.
- It’s round the corner, isn’t it?
- It’s just round the corner here.
- What did you say about our Fred?
- Good, that’s another score draw.
- Mr Steele is absolutely furious.
- We’re in a library in Middleford.
- Is Mary there? - Yes, she’s here.
- Mrs Harrison hasn’t got any food.
- There are no lights in the house.
- Is it yours? - No, it isn’t mine.
- They’re driving into the country.
- He’s coming out of the water now.
- Silence in the library, children!
- Oh dear, the bus is not stopping.
- I can’t do that. - Yes, you must.
- He isn’t late today - he’s early.
- Now Bob is talking to the porter.
- Now, can somebody give me my bag?
- I’m going to have a tomato juice.
- Come into my office for a minute.
- Well, he’s in hospital, isn’t he?
- Have you got enough room, Shelia?
- No, thanks, I’ve got one already.
- Perhaps it’s time to go back now.
- So now you need a car, don’t you?
- Why not drive it round the block?
- He needn’t go by train this time.
- Most people are smaller than her.
- We can see the race better there.
- Yes, Bruce has some money tonight.
- Their hands and feet are not cold.
- Is there a bell? - Yes, of course.
- Is she all right? - Yes, she’s OK.
- I can’t find an empty seat at all.
- I sometimes see him in the summer.
- He isn’t anybody from the village.
- Sheila, what do you want to drink?
- He hasn’t gone into his office yet
- He’s still standing near the door.
- That was very nice of you, Arthur.
- May I get in and start the engine?
- Nothing wrong with that, is there?
- Well, that’s out of question then.
- That’s another eighty-five pounds.
- It’s a fantastic castle, isn’t it?
- How much did you pay for this car?
- Look, it says Swanage - two miles.
- He’s never won a race in his life.
- It’s very crowded today, isn’t it?
- It’s not mine; it’s Mrs Harrison’s.
- ’I must find them,’ he is thinking.
- Arthur is standing at the bus-stop.
- You must wear a tie in the library.
- How much is the fare to Applefield?
- There’s only one girl in this room.
- It's my sister's birthday tomorrow.
- Somebody’s standing in front of me.
- Now do go home, all of you, please!
- What are you doing with that paper?
- Just a sweet sherry for me, please.
- Can you lend me a couple of pounds?
- Mr Steele has not yet come to work.
- I’ve had them since last Wednesday.
- Well, 5 days, that’s nearly a week.
- Well, you haven’t sent me an email.
- It was a busy day today, wasn’t it?
- I’m only going to be a few minutes.
- Would you two like to come as well?
- Don’t worry about reverse just yet.
- You haven’t got much farther to go.
- It’s the slowest horse in the race.
- She’s just passing Bright Thursday.
- It’s an ugly cat, with a short tail.
- They’ve got wine and I’ve got water.
- Well, you aren’t drinking my coffee.
- Arthur is climbing the ladder again.
- It’s a good present. - Is it really?
- You mustn’t stay for another minute.
- Arthur’s letter is from his parents.
- How much is that? - It’s 1 pound 10.
- We're going to her aunt's in London.
- Is there a buffet car on this train?
- She has been there for over an hour.
- Saturday, the twenty-nineth of June.
- Did you get your licence by the way?
- Put it into first gear and move off.
- Arthur looked at it for a long time.
- Come on round the back for a moment.
- It goes well. That’s the main thing.
- That’s him over there, the grey one.
- Well, have you decided anything yet?
- Is he in the kitchen? - No, he isn’t.
- Which books? - Those in front of you.
- But, of course, they have some money.
- Come on, Mrs Harrison, open the door!
- You’re getting those new books ready.
- Arthur’s putting them on the shelves.
- Mary, come here. - Coming, Mr Steele.
- She’s got your bag and your overcoat.
- Dr Newton is now putting on his coat.
- Now Dr Newton is standing by his car.
- He’s going to take his black bag out.
- There are a lot of people at the bar.
- Can we wait a minute? - No, we can’t.
- Arthur has a lot of work on his desk.
- It’s lovely at this time of the year.
- Yes, I think it’s going to rain soon.
- Charlie, come over here for a minute.
- Arthur had to buy a new one that day.
- If so, I’ll go and put it on for you.
- He’s the nicest horse I’ve ever seen.
- I was talking to my friend, actually.
- Radios aren’t allowed in the library.
- Mary was also working in the library.
- I don’t have to work here ever again.
- We’re rich. - You may be but I’m not.
- Arthur has only 2 pounds and 10 pence.
- She’s unconscious but she’s breathing.
- He is putting them on the top shelves.
- He cannot drink his tea; it’s too hot.
- They don’t always wear pretty dresses.
- What do you do? - I work in a library.
- Mrs Newton isn’t going to go with him.
- I know that car and I know the driver.
- He doesn’t live here. Who is he, then?
- Neither Sheila nor I have got a drink.
- Have you been here since nine o’clock?
- He’s going to be away until 15th July.
- No, I’m not, as a matter of fact. Why?
- Well, it’s a lovely evening, isn’t it?
- He had a shave and put his clothes on.
- What was the weather going to be like?
- Did you ever learn about the controls?
- How much are the monthly installments?
- By the way, shall we have lunch there?
- The traffic was worse on the way back.
- I like that nice black one over there.
- I’m going to put a pound on Mark Time.
- I want those boxes. - These blue boxes?
- The brush is in the cupboard on a hook.
- Their wallets are not empty like Sue’s.
- Whose house is it? Is it yours or hers?
- She’s sitting next to Bruce in his car.
- Bruce isn’t driving the car; Arthur is.
- Listen, Mary, they’re playing our song.
- He’s sitting at the top of that ladder.
- This morning he has time for breakfast.
- Who is there at the gate? - Only Rosie.
- How many stops are there before London?
- They like tea but they haven’t got any.
- The ambulance is going to be here soon.
- James, of course, is still in hospital.
- We must both work tomorrow, mustn’t we?
- He wanted to hear the weather forecast.
- Anyway, now try to start the car again.
- Arthur’s car was at the police station.
- Look at that one; he’s smaller than me.
- I like ’Darling Mary’. (a horse’s name)
- The window’s open and the door’s closed.
STARTING OUT.3. - 1.-250. (500.-750.)
2020.08.18. 23:47 aforizmágus
Szólj hozzá!
Címkék: angol angol tananyag példamondatok alapfok szókincsfejlesztés starting out
A bejegyzés trackback címe:
https://bsnyelvtanfolyam.blog.hu/api/trackback/id/tr3216168938
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.