- You aren’t hungry, are you? - Yes, I am.
- These potatoes aren’t hot, they’re cold.
- It’s a beautiful day and Arthur’s happy.
- He isn’t there drinking a cup of coffee?
- Mr Steele must not see him at this time.
- So, you say that, but tell me this then.
- Now Mrs Harrison’s bringing in the post.
- I’m a student. I’m at London University.
- He’s going to stay there for a few days.
- He must send some emails to the readers.
- Perhaps we can have a meal or something.
- I’m just going to give my mother a ring.
- There’s Sheila and her brother, Michael.
- Arthur got up early on Saturday morning.
- Well, you didn’t do too badly that time.
- Then I shall get four gallons of petrol.
- Arthur doesn’t know anything about them.
- I expect he’s as slow as Arthur as well.
- What’s this? Is it a clock? - Yes, it is.
- There are two empty glasses on the table.
- They are Mary from the library and Bruce.
- Is it in his coat pocket? - No, it isn’t.
- Who can I see in the car across the road?
- Don’t come anywhere near the car, please!
- Oh, he’s gone up to the bathroom at last.
- She is still in Applefield with her aunt.
- Oh, all right, but I mustn’t be too late.
- There isn’t another one for half an hour.
- Mary didn’t even say goodnight to Arthur.
- So you passed your test. Congratulations.
- He has no money left to go anywhere else.
- I’ll sit in front because I’m navigating.
- Well, personally, I think it’s very nice.
- I’m dying for a swim. Aren’t you, Arthur?
- Mr Steele, are you there? - Yes, I’m here.
- By the way, Arthur’s very quiet, isn’t he?
- Ha may not come. - Then he must telephone.
- I’m just going to check for any fractures.
- Now it’s eleven o’clock on Sunday morning.
- Dr and Mrs Newton have both gone shopping.
- I’ve still got two or three of them to do.
- You haven’t called me yet. You usually do.
- We can go to that restaurant by the river.
- It isn’t too uncomfortable for you, is it?
- Yes, I came here a fortinght ago actually.
- It’s getting a little chilly now, I think.
- Arthur will never find the way on his own.
- And by the way, look at your petrol gauge.
- You know all about horses, don’t you, Bob?
- He looks sad; he’s a bit like you, Arthur.
- He kicked that Didcot player deliberately.
- Near the library there is a new restaurant.
- He has a moustache and he has a gold watch.
- Now Arthur and Mary are lying on the beach.
- Now he is sitting at the top of the ladder.
- He looks like you. Is it your twin brother?
- How many brothers and sisters have you got?
- Where’s the boss? Is he in? - No, he’s out.
- Now Dr Newton is going back into the house.
- Have you got everything? - Yes, here it is.
- And we’re a bit late too, thanks to Arthur.
- It is a little too much for me, I’m afraid.
- I haven’t got that much in my pocket today.
- About fifty pounds a month, I should think.
- We’ll have lunch at The Ship in the Square.
- I’m going to put my last two pounds on her.
- Middleford’s goal is the one nearest to us.
- Arthur is now at a table in this restaurant.
- There are some very good things on the menu.
- Now the omlette’s cold and the water’s warm.
- Well, It is not a very good evening for Bob.
- Now he is at the bus stop on a cold evening.
- The sun’s shining and the birds are singing.
- He has an alarm clock but he cannot hear it.
- There isn’t a free seat, this train is full.
- Mary and Arthur are once again ont he beach.
- You’ve had them for a week or nearly a week.
- Last weekend in Applefield Arthur was broke.
- Sheila steered and Mary sat next to Michael.
- Are you going to put any money on this race?
- Yes, and Middleford are all in white today …
- Where’s Mrs Harrison? - She’s in the kitchen.
- There’s a milkjug and a teapot near the cups.
- Now Arthur is at the front door of his house.
- Arthur and Mary are librarians in Middleford.
- A woman is with him and he is talking to her.
- Arthur isn’t downstairs; he is asleep in bed.
- There isn’t another bus until half past nine.
- He must walk quickly; he mustn’t walk slowly.
- Arthur is looking through the library window.
- Now Sheila is coming in and Mary is with her.
- Saturday? That’s the twenty-nineth, isn’t it?
- He went downstairs and switched on the radio.
- What can you expect for three hundred pounds?
- So I shall arrive home at about eight-thirty.
- She had to put some new books on the shelves.
- Excuse me, I haven’t got any bread and butter.
- He has one or two 5-pound notes in his pocket.
- Oh dear, my Helen’s drowning! - No, she isn’t!
- They’re sending another box of books tomorrow.
- It’s 2 pounds 20 return and 1 pound 10 single.
- My friend and I are going to the capital city.
- He hasn’t sent any (letters) for several days.
- When Arthur got home, he went straight to bed.
- We’ll get to Swanage at midnight at this rate.
- It was near the bottom of the Fourth Division.
- Are you Arthur? - Yes, I am. I’m Arthur Newton.
- It’s a large house at the corner of the street.
- One omlette, please, and some bread and butter.
- Look, Arthur’s carrying your child on his back.
- Now Arthur is taking some new books from a box.
- He’s up the ladder behind one of those shelves.
- So your aunt and uncle live in London, do they?
- They are having coffee after an excellent meal.
- Is he going to be all right? - Yes, I think so.
- He must spend some time in hospital, of course.
- Are we going to stand here all day without one?
- All that work in the house has made me thirsty.
- Would you like to come out with me on Saturday?
- I had a terrible time with Mrs What’s-her-name.
- Yes, I did but I think I’ve forgotten them now.
- The only thing is that the price is a bit high.
- Jennifer, you’re the rudest girl I’ve ever met.
- Is there a fish on the table? - No, there isn’t.
- There are two cups and two saucers on the table.
- The steak is very good but it is also expensive.
- Mary is a pretty girl and Bruce is good-looking.
- First it’s your house, then it’s Mrs Harrison’s?
- He hasn’t got a car and he hasn’t got any money.
- She is sitting at her desk and talking to a man.
- He’s got a book in his hand and he’s reading it.
- You can’t be late. - Yes, you’re right. I can’t.
- Good, there’s a small shop here across the road.
- The phone is ringing! - Answer the phone please.
- I’ve got a headache. - Oh, I’m sorry. Is it bad?
- By the way, this is the Reading train, isn’t it?
- Have you got a flat there? - No, I live in digs.
- Dr Newton is in the dining-room at the Lesters’.
- Mr Lester is going to drive his girlfriend home.
- Now can you shine the torch on my watch, please?
- Dr Newton and Arthur have driven back home now.
- Mary has been at the library since five to nine.
- Bruce is a second-hand car salesman, by the way.
- That’s only three thousand, five hundred pounds.
- Well, she isn’t a young woman and she isn’t thin.
- Are you in the bathroom? - No, I’m not. I’m here.
- Well, there’s no fish for Arthur at home tonight.
- Who are the people in the dark corner over there?
- Bruce and Mary have some white wine on the table.
- There’s always a ladder at the back of the house.
- The television’s on but Arthur isn’t watching it.
- Now Mrs Harrison’s walking into the sitting-room.
- She is writing the titles of the books on a card.
- Arthur is late and Mrs Harrison must wake him up.
- Here is my wallet. How much money is there in it?
- Thes don’t like young people’s parties very much.
- Can you see anything? – No, I can’t see anything.
- He doesn’t put his suit on when he isn’t working.
- Look, there it is on the other side of the river.
- They arrived back at the bridge by eight o’clock.
- He didn’t go out and he didn’t even have a shave.
- No, come on or we'll have no time at the seaside.
- Well, open the doors for goodness’ shake, Arthur.
- I’ll be really glad to get out of this old wreck.
- Didcot’s nearer to Applefield than Middleford is.
- He didn’t go to many football mathces after that.
- We won’t have to worry about old Steele any more.
- It isn’t on the table, and it isn’t in the fridge.
- Arthur isn’t very happy - in fact he is miserable.
- He hasn’t any ten-pound notes or five-pound notes.
- Arthur and Mary are going to the seaside together.
- She is calling to him, but he isn’t answering her.
- Excuse me, is this seat free? - No, I’m afaid not.
- Do you want sugar? - Not for me, but lots for Sue.
- Well, give it to me, then. Don’t just stand there.
- It’s twenty to twelve and you haven’t had a shave.
- It only takes me a couple of minutes to get ready.
- So Arthur’s going to have some money this weekend.
- Yes, and you can sit in the front with me, Arthur.
- By now Bruce was out of hospital and back at work.
- It was your car and you looked after it personaly.
- That’s the first sensible thing you’ve said today.
- What are you going to put your money on, Jennifer?
- They’re at twenty-one Gladstone Avenue, Middleford.
- Now that little blonde girl’s running into the sea.
- Arthur is now taking his wallet out of his pocket.
- I don’t want ot hear the words ‘best friend’ again!
- Look, Mary, we’re going to catch the 10.15 bus now.
- I may have enough money for the deposit next month.
- I like old castles. Don’t you, Arthur? - Yes, I do.
- We’ll need some petrol in a minute. - No, we won’t.
- Bruce isn’t lying on the beach with Mary; Arthur is.
- We’re together and we’re lying on this lovely beach.
- That boy with red hair’s hitting the ball very hard.
- He is looking for his socks but he cannot find them.
- His door’s closed and he’s talking on the telephone.
- I want to phone them – OK. I’ve got the number here.
- I’ve put the meat into the oven and I’ve had a bath.
- I’ve been here since nine - well, perhaps five past.
- He’s going to stay in hospital for another ten days.
- That wasn’t a bad meal, was it? - No, it was lovely.
- She nearly drove the car into a brick wall just now.
- Perhaps I’ll take Jennifer to the seaside on Sunday.
- Which glasses? - These glasses here or those glasses?
- Where’s Mr Shaw? Is he in? - Yes, he’s in his office.
- Are you going to take him out of the car now, doctor?
- Arthur and Mary have already gone back to Middleford.
- Have you locked up, Arthur? - Yes, I’ve just done it.
- Arthur you haven’t met my brother, Michael, have you?
- The library doesn’t close for another twenty minutes.
- Do you want these? - No, not those. They’re too small.
- There’s a party at Arthur’s parents’ house on Sturday.
- No, there isn't a toilet on this train, unfortunately.
- Dr Newton is just going to have another cup of coffee.
- Let’s meet outside the Town Hall at two o’clock, then.
- Look, Arthur and I are going on the river on Saturday.
- She asked him to do the shopping because she was busy.
- After about three minutes, Sheila and Michael arrived.
- So Arthur went back to Middleford a little bit richer.
- The paper is in the dustbin now, it isn’t on the floor.
- Arthur hasn’t got wine because he hasn’t got any money.
- The water’s warm, the sun’s shining and I’m very happy.
- You’re all right now, darling, thank to this young man.
- Is Mr Steele in the library? - No, he is in his office.
- He isn’t across the road in the Sunny Snack Bar, is he?
- They aren’t under the bed and they aren’t on the chair.
- I’m looking for the London train. Which platform is it?
- That’s my friend’s chair but there’s lots of room here.
- Mr Lester works for a large engineering firm in London.
- But you’ve still got all those on your desk over there.
- He wanted to have a look at some good second-hand cars.
- We may get rid of that heap of junk with a bit of luck.
- How long will it take to drive to Applefield, I wonder?
- This is Wood Avenue. Pinetree Avenue is the next street.
- The book in his hand is interesting, so he is reading it.
- Mr Shaw, George has a headache and he can’t come to work.
- What time is the next train? - The next one’s in an hour.
- All the Newtons have got up and have had their breakfast.
- She’s going to go back to Middleford in a couple of days.
- No, there’s plenty of room for us both here, isn’t there?
- This is your new pupil, Mr Taylor. Mr Taylor - Mr Newton.
- The Sunday trip was more expensive than he first thought.
- Is it in his trousers pocket? - No, it isn’t there either.
- There are two lavatories, one upstairs and one downstairs.
- He cannot see the bus because he is reading the newspaper.
- You must telephone the boss and say you’ve got a headache.
- Look, we're stopping and there's a buffet on the platform.
- Actually … er … well, are you doing anything this evening?
- They’ll all be surprised to see me with a car, won’t they?
- And so Arthur had less money for the rest of his holidays.
STARTING OUT.4. - 1.-250. (750.-1000.)
2020.08.18. 23:50 aforizmágus
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