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STARTING OUT.5. - 1.-250. (1000.-1208.)

2020.08.18. 23:52 aforizmágus

  1. Who’s she? Is she Mary?- Yes, she is. She is Mary Stephens.
  2. There are only two or three people in the bus with Arthur.
  3. Where do you live? - Here, of course. That’s why I am here.
  4. She isn’t sitting at home and she isn’t watcing television.
  5. Arthur’s driving the car and Mary’s sitting next to Arthur.
  6. Arthur is at the booking office at Middleford Town station.
  7. This one isn’t too bad and this compartment’s almost empty.
  8. He has three cups of tea and he doesn’t like tea very much.
  9. We’re going to meet Sheila and Mary in a quater of an hour.
  10. They waited for another two minutes and then Mary appeared.
  11. Put your foot on the accelerator and press down a tiny bit.
  12. But this season they had a new center forward, Fred Merton.
  13. Those people in red and white scarves are the Didcot chaps.
  14. He is giving her a book, and she is stamping the date on it.
  15. How many books do you have? - Oh, there aren't many at home.
  16. Jennifer knows Sheila because she often comes to Applefield.
  17. She has put all the things away and tidied the sitting-room.
  18. Mary’s gone to the hospital so she’s going to be a bit late.
  19. But first check your mirror and put on your right indicator.
  20. I enjoyed that meal. Didn’t you, Arthur? - Yes, it was good.
  21. However, Arthur didn’t lose interest in football completely.
  22. Come into the house. - But why? - Because it’s cold out here.
  23. Mary’s eating an ice-cream, and Arthur’s smoking a cigarette.
  24. There are only a few people at the party becuse it is boring.
  25. They are having dinner with their friends, Mr and Mrs Lester.
  26. Sometimes he is still there at seven or eight in the evening.
  27. Yes, as a matter of fact it’s been here for over a fortnight.
  28. After that he went to the off-licence and bought some drinks.
  29. It isn’t a very magnificent one but it seems to go all right.
  30. It’s Thursday afternoon and Arthur is working in the library.
  31. Is there a fish under the table with the cat? - Yes, there is.
  32. Well, there’s a ladder in the garden at the back of the house.
  33. The postcard’s from Arthur of 21 Gladstone Avenue, Middleford.
  34. He can see her through the window but he cannot see Mr Steele.
  35. After a miserable journey Arthur is now at home in Applefield.
  36. Now none of the seats are free and neither of us can sit down.
  37. Mary’s not going to go out with Bruce; he’s still in hospital.
  38. She’s wearing a light summer dress and is looking very pretty.
  39. He opened his drawer and took out his light-coloured trousers.
  40. On the way home Jennifer was even more unpleasant than before.
  41. Arthur’s sitting in an armchair in Mrs Harrison’s sitting-room.
  42. It is now a quarter to nine and Mrs Harrison is going upstairs.
  43. There are a lot of stops on the one from Reading to Applefield.
  44. Arthur’s parents, Dr and Mrs Newton, are not here this evening.
  45. We can go down the river on a boat and have a picnic, can't we?
  46. Let’s go dowstream to the island, the one with the trees on it.
  47. She was at her aunt’s again and was very pleased to see Arthur.
  48. Yes, that’s right, it’s left and then straight on up that hill.
  49. Gladstone Avenue’s near the shops but it isn’t near the library.
  50. His hands are cold, his feet are cold and he has got a red nose.
  51. Now Arthur is in the bus, but his hands and feet are still cold.
  52. You must use a pen. You can’t possibly come to work without one.
  53. It’s Thursday morning in Middleford and Arthur’s in the kitchen.
  54. My father’s car didn’t have the gear-lever here. It was up here.
  55. Middleford Rangers was not the best team in the Football League.
  56. I suppose, if you think about it, I’m a Didcot supporter really.
  57. The kitchen, the sitting-room and the dining-room are downstairs.
  58. Now the telephone is ringing and Mr Lester is going to answer it.
  59. He’s the boss so he sometimes comes late but he often stays late.
  60. It belonged to our mechanic and he’s looked after it really well.
  61. She is standing in front of the stove and she is making breakfast.
  62. Mrs Newton has just arrived home and she is going upstairs to bed.
  63. He has already sent a few of the emails but there are still a lot.
  64. This weekend, of course, he had enough money for all these things.
  65. At too o’clock sharp Arthur got off the bus outside the Town Hall.
  66. On Sunday, Arthur took Jennifer and Sheila to Swanage for the day.
  67. It says ‘Car Park Full’ and there are yellow lines on this street.
  68. He’s bigger than the others and faster, of course. (about a horse)
  69. He was getting redder and redder while you were being rude to him.
  70. What’s for supper? - There’s fish. It’s on the table near the sink.
  71. He must check the contents because he must have a number of things.
  72. Because they were all wet and miserable they went home immediately.
  73. On of the programmes on the television was about learning to drive.
  74. He needn’t spend money on fares but he must, of course, buy petrol.
  75. Well, if you score ten goals in six matches, you’re the local hero.
  76. Every week Arthur received a coupon by post for the football pools.
  77. Arthur’s bedroom is between Mrs Harrison’s bedroom and the bathroom.
  78. The forecast was good - sunshine, clear skies and high temperatures.
  79. Mr Taylor, your instructor, is out with another pupil at the moment.
  80. Arthur has just telephoned Mary and Sheila and told them about Bruce.
  81. It hasn’t rained for three weeks and the sun has shone all day today.
  82. She was watching Arthur and noticed that he was getting very excited.
  83. There’s a plate on the table and there are four biscuits on the plate.
  84. We’re playing this record for Arthur and his girlfriend Mary Stephens.
  85. It is half past eight on Monday morning and Mrs Harrison is downstairs
  86. Does your uncle play handball for the local team? He plays quite well.
  87. There were a lot of letters yesterday but I haven’t had so many today.
  88. They all walked down to the bridge and hired a boat for the afternoon.
  89. I can let you have this for three hundred pounds, as it’s you, Arthur.
  90. He came from Neasden Rovers, a club at the top of the Second Division.
  91. Arthur’s wearing a pair of swimming-trunks and Mary’s wearing a bikini.
  92. It’s the police, there’s an accident at the crossroads near the school.
  93. Jennifer has said goodbye to her guests and all of them have gone home.
  94. They have ordered some special books and these books have already come.
  95. Then he switched the radio off and went into the kitchen for breakfast.
  96. They did all the necessary jobs and finally the car worked much better.
  97. I’ve got a race card here and Bright Thursday seems to be the best bet.
  98. I suppose the Didcot team’s the one in the red shirts and white shorts.
  99. Now the coffee’s on the arm of Arthur’s chair, but he isn’t drinking it.
  100. Arthur’s father is a doctor in a village in Berkshire called Applefield.
  101. In any case he often had to work in the library on a Saturday afternoon.
  102. It is Saturday evening and Jennifer is welcoming her guests to her party.
  103. He’s going to bring something for me from the surgery in a minute or two.
  104. Arthur is locking the library doors and Mary’s finishing her last letter.
  105. They stopped and looked at Corfe Castle about five miles outside Swanage.
  106. Arthur has seen the car and the driver and he has recognized both of them.
  107. It’s only about forty miles so it won’t take more than an hour and a half.
  108. They went through the turnstile and walked up to their seats in the stand.
  109. Good morning. How are you? - Very well, thank you. And you? - Fine, thanks.
  110. Arthur’s parents have a small house between the church and the village pub.
  111. It’s only half past seven and so he can have a lot of things for breakfast.
  112. He’s going to telephone Arthur because he wants something from the surgery.
  113. Michael is a keen supporter of Middleford Rangers, the local football club.
  114. Michael had a spare ticket for Saturday’s home match against Didcot United.
  115. His injuries weren’t serious but the doctors have not allowed him to get up.
  116. In the first six matches of the season he scored ten goals for his new club.
  117. Then he had lunch and sat in front of the television for the rest of the day.
  118. Yes, that’s Fred Merton over there, the one with the long hair and the beard.
  119. Mary doesn’t know any of the people here except Sheila and, of course, Arthur.
  120. He told her the forecast was good and asked her about the food for the picnic.
  121. He had his bag with him with the sandwiches, drinks, and the rest of the food.
  122. He got off the bus at the police station and crossed the road to the Car Mart.
  123. Every Thursday he sat in Mrs Harrison’s sitting-room and filled his coupon in.
  124. Oh look, some children are playing cricket over there on the sand near the sea.
  125. He’s going to ask Arthur to bring some penicillin to the scene of the accident.
  126. Have you finished those letter yet? - Well, I haven’t finished all of them yet.
  127. If you say that too loud in this part of the ground, you’ll be a bit unpopular.
  128. But I haven’t got a pen to write the letter. I can’t write a letter without one.
  129. It’s a small village with no many people and it’s only a few miles from Reading.
  130. He sometimes watches them play away, if the match isn’t too far from Middleford.
  131. How much water do we have? - There isn’t very much - in fact there’s very little.
  132. He sells cars at Middleford Used Car Mart just round the corner from the library.
  133. I’ve only got about two hundred pounds at the moment but it’s pay-day again soon.
  134. Mr Steele was working in his office and Arthur didn’t want him to hear the radio.
  135. In a minute he’s going to get into his car and drive to the scene of the accident.
  136. There are no other people in the bus, only the conductor and the driver, of course.
  137. There are two cups of coffee on the tray - one for Arthur and one for Mrs Harrison.
  138. My bag's on the train; my coat's on the train and my ticket's in my overcoat pocket.
  139. The following morning it was still wet so Arthur didn’t get up until twelve o’clock.
  140. It’s Jennifer’s birthday and she’s seventeen; so Arthur must go home for the weekend.
  141. Young people usually listen to records, dance and of course eat and drink at parties.
  142. Arthur has been there since ten past nine - he still can’t get there at nine o’clock.
  143. In fact Arthur has no twin brother but he has a father, a mother and a teenage sister.
  144. Have there been any telephone messages for me yet? - No, there haven’t been any calls.
  145. He goes to watch them every week during the soccer season if they are playing at home.
  146. Well, this is a local derby, of course, and there are a lot of Didcot supporters here.
  147. Perhaps they are still at the restaurant with a nice hot cup of coffee and some brandy.
  148. Now it’s a beautiful evening; it’s not dark yet - the summer evenings are always light.
  149. His coat’s smoother and he’s got a sweeter face than all the rest. (coat = horse’s fur)
  150. He must pay Mrs Harrison and he must pay about 3 pounds for Jennifer’s birthday present.
  151. There’s a long table in the kitchen, with two chairs, and there’s a cupboard on the wall.
  152. In England double yellow lines at the edge of the road may mean ‘No Parking at any time’.
  153. A breakdown lorry has arrived from the local garage and is going to take Bruce’s car away.
  154. The weather’s fine and warm and Mr Steele is going to start his holiday on Monday 1st July.
  155. Well I had some lessons from my father once but after a few lessons he refused to continue.
  156. Michael had a picnic basket with cold chicken in it, some French bread and a bottle of wine.
  157. Well, we don’t give cars away, you know, but I think we may have something suitable for you.
  158. I’ve already taken the old pictures away from the wall but I haven’t put the new ones out yet.
  159. He put his suit on a hanger and hung it up in the wardrobe, and then closed the wardrobe door.
  160. So now he needed a car but he wanted a cheap one because he only had about two hundred pounds.
  161. Arthur didn’t do much for the rest of his holidays; he spent a lot of time working on his car.
  162. Like many young girls today, Jennifer and her friends often wear jeans and T-shirts at parties.
  163. He is a doctor, so he often uses things like bandages, dressings, syringes and various medicines.
  164. The insurance alone on this car comes to about two hundred pounds a year and there’s the road tax.
  165. He had to pay forty pounds and the policeman on duty said one of his tyres was worn almost smooth.
  166. Neither Arthur nor Jennifer has gone because Jennifer is cleaning the house and Arthur is too lazy.
  167. Sometimes they went no faster than five miles a hour and in some places they went even more slowly.
  168. Dr Newton has examined his patient and now he is in the ambulance on his way to Applefield Hospital.
  169. There was a yellow sports car outside the showroom with the following information on the windscreen.
  170. There aren’t many letters this morning; there are only two - one for Mrs Harrison and one for Arthur.
  171. Last weekend wasn’t a great success for Arthur but this week is going to be different - Arthur hopes.
  172. Then he went to the Driving School and made an appointment for his first lesson on Wednesday evening.
  173. One Saturday afternoon Arthur put his cheque-book into his pocket and caught a bus to the High Street.
  174. So Arthur drove down to Applefield on Friday night and on Saturday morning he was in the village shop.
  175. That Didcot chap’s rolling about on the ground and the referee’s writing something in his little book.
  176. But on the last Thursday of each months, Arthur gets his pay and today is Thursday, twenty-seventh June.
  177. He has asked both Mary and Sheila to meet him in The Applefield Arms, the village pub, at twelve o’clock.
  178. The next day he went along to the Licence Office in his lunch hour and got a Provisional Driving Licence.
  179. In England there are two kinds of football: Rugby Football or rugger, and Association Football or soccer.
  180. He didn’t row very quickly because this time it was upstream and Arthur wasn’t very good at rowing anyway.
  181. So while Shelia and Jennifer went for a swim, Arthur went round to the police station and collected his car.
  182. There aren’t any seats in this compartment, and there aren’t any in this one either, and this one’s full too.
  183. But Mr Taylor’s hair didn’t go completely white and in fact Arthur learnt to drive without too much difficulty.
  184. She’s taking all the dirty glasses and plates into the kitchen and she’s going to do the washing up in a minute.
  185. Tomorrow evening he will start his two weeks’ holiday and will drive down to Applefield to stay with his family.
  186. He bought some paint and at the end of the week it was cleaner, brighter and more attractive than it was before.
  187. There is an old lady with a handbag and a small dog on her knee and there are two men with pipes in their mouths.
  188. On Sunday evenings in the summer the traffic is always heavier than usual; in fact it’s the worst time of the week.
  189. The referee and the two captains are tossing up to see who’s going to kick off and who’s going to play at which end.
  190. So Arthur met Michael outside the ground at a quarter to three on Saturday, a quarter of an hour before the kick-off.
  191. This is first - up here; second’s down like this and third’s up and to the right like this, and forth’s straight down.
  192. On his last Saturday at home, Arthur, Jennifer, Bob and Sheila went to a race meeting at Fetlock Park near Applefield.
  193. He did not take his driving test two or three times - he passed the very first time - six weeks after his first
  194. This evening I shall clean the car, check the tyres, fill up the radiator and put some distilled water into the battery.
  195. There is a red tablecloth on the table and there are some knives, forks and spoons and some salt and pepper on the table.
  196. So Arthur went to the supermarket and bought some cheese, ham and tomato sandwitches, some pickled onions and some fruit.
  197. The policeman has written down Bruce’s name and address and he has looked at his driving licence and insurance certificate.
  198. THIS WEEK’S BARGAIN; ONE CAREFUL OWNER - LOW MILEAGE; 1978 M.O.T. - RADIO - MANY EXTRAS; 200 POUNDS DEPOSIT - THREE YEARS TO PAY
  199. Mr Steele has gone home early today and there aren’t many people in the library so Arthur’s sitting behind the desk and he’s thinking.
  200. One day during his first week at work after his holidays, Sheila’a brother, Michael, came into the library to borrow a book about soccer.
  201. You’ve been in that armchair all the morning reading the News of the World and I’ve done all the cleaning and I’ve done all the vegetables.
  202. When they passed Salisbury, however, conditions were better, but they didn’t arrive home until after midnight - much later than they expected.
  203. Two small boys in a canoe brought the boat back to the island after about three quarters of an hour and Arthur rowed the boat back to the bridge.
  204. Arthur, as you can imagine, is not a great sportsman, but he had nothing to do that Saturday, so he accepted Michael’s invitation to go with him.
  205. The odds on Darling Mary were 10 to 1; if you put one pound on a horse at ten to one, you win ten pounds and you get your original one pound back too.
  206. One Saturday while Arthur was working in the library, he took his small transistor radio out of his pocket and switched it on very low to listen to the results and check the copy of his coupon.
  207. Jennifer’s friend, Bob, the engineering student from Reading University, knows a lot more about cars than most people in Applefield, and he came round to the Newtons’ on several evenings and helped Arthur.
  208. Well, anyway, this is the steering-wheel, as you know, and these pedals are - the clutch on the left here, and that’s for your left foot, the middle one’s the foot-brake and the one on the right’s the accelerator. You use your right foot for both the brake and the accelerator.This the hand-brake and that’s the gear-lever. When you put your foot down on the clutch, you can change gear.
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