
- •1. Business trip
- •1. Study the following words:
- •2. Read and translate the text: On the Eve of the Business Trip
- •3. Read and act the dialogues in pairs:
- •2. Travelling on business
- •1. Study the new words on the topic.
- •2. Read the text and translate it. Travelling on business
- •3. Read and translate the text paying attention to the means of modal words and their equivalents. Write out modal words and their equivalents and translate them in a writen form: Travelling abroad
- •3. At the customs
- •1. Study following words :
- •2. Read and translate the text: At the Customs
- •3. Answer the questions:
- •4. Read the text paying attention to the verbs in Present Continuous Tense. Mr harding’s friends
- •5. Fill in the declaration form (see the apendix)
- •4. At the hotel
- •1. Memorise the words.
- •2. Render the following word combinations.
- •3. Translate the text: At the Hotel
- •4. Answer the questions:
- •5. Render the dialogues:
- •6. Check yourself. Put one of the following words into each gap:
- •7. Remember the words. Then read the text and get information on the hotel services which can be offered during your business trip:
- •8. Read and translate the text: At the hotel
- •9. Answer the following questions in a written form:
- •5. British meals
- •1. Study following words and word-combinations:
- •2. Read and remember:
- •3. Brush up your vocabulary:
- •4. Answer the following questions:
- •5. Render the dialogues:
- •6. Read and translate the text: British Meals
- •6. Ukrainian dishes
- •1. Study following words:
- •2. Read and translate the text: Ukrainian Dishes
- •3. Write the recipe of your favorite dish.
- •7. At the hotel restaurant
- •1. Memorise the words.
- •2. Read and answer the questions: At the Hotel Restaurant
- •3. Questions:
- •4. Make up your dialogues, using the table:
- •5. Translate the text and answer the questions. Having Meals at a Restaurant
- •6. Study following words and word-combinations:
- •7. Questions:
- •8. Speech Patterns:
- •9. Memorise these dialogues. Practise them in pairs changing the text.
- •I'd like This, This and This
- •2. The Soup Was Stone Cold.
- •3. There's Nothing like Roast Saddle of Mutton
- •4. Walter, My Uill, Plense
- •10. Make up your dialogues, using the table: a talk at the table
- •8. Medicine and health
- •1. Read and learn new words:
- •To be healthy бути здоровим
- •Chicken pox вітряна оспа
- •2. Read and translate the text: Medicine and Health
- •3. Answer the questions:
- •4. Translate following sentences into English :
- •5. Read and translate the text: The Health Service
- •6. Memorise these dialogues. Practise them in pairs changing the text. A Visit to the Doctor
- •9. Transport
- •1. Answer the questions:
- •2. Read and translate the text: means of communication
- •Asking the way
- •3. Read and remember following words and word-combinations:
- •4. Read and translate these phrases. Use them in your dialogues.
- •5. Look at your books and remake the dialogues using the words in the brackets:
- •(Next, up, be, see, monument, god, popular, head off)
- •(Left, straight ahead, monument, get to, at, right, trip )
- •6. Listen to the conversation and fill in the gaps:
- •10. At the post-office
- •At the post office
- •11. Arrange a business meeting over the telephone
- •2. Topical Words:
- •3. Speech patterns:
- •4. Study the vocabulary of the Unit. Practise the speech patterns.
- •5. Memorise these dialogues. Practise them in pairs changing the text.
- •1. City, Please
- •2. Give Me the Telephone Number
- •3. Can I Take a Message?
- •4. I Received Your Message
- •5. You've Got the Wrong Number
- •6. Hold On, Please!
- •7. Is That Really You?
- •8. Who Shall I Say Is Calling?
- •9. I'd Li ke to Book a Trunk-Call
- •12. Visiting a firm
- •3. Speech Patterns:
- •4. Study the vocabulary of the Unit. Practise the speech patterns.
- •1. I've Come to See Mr. Grant.
- •2. I Was Looking Forward to Meeting You.
- •3. A Good Basis for Discussion
- •4. I'll Put You in Touch with Mr Russel
- •5. In fact That Isn’t So Difficult to Arrange
- •6. Have You Any Questions?
- •7. I Consider Our Talks Very Useful
- •13. Business letters Структура делового письма
- •Пояснения к образцу письма
- •5. Imagine that you are interested in applying for one of these 2 jobs. Write a letter to the employer in which you:
- •Introduce yourself
- •22 Samchuka St.
- •11 Sadova St
- •290053 Lviv, Ukraine
- •Victoria Cycle Works West Yorkshire England
- •14. Fairs and Exhibitions
- •Study following words and word-combinations:
- •2. Read and translate the text: An Exhibition
- •Answer the questions:
- •3. Read, translate and learn the dialogue:
- •15. Contract
- •1. Read and translate the text:
- •2.Read and translate word-combinations:
- •Customs declaration
- •Hotel booking agency
- •Arrival card Name______________________________________________
- •Presidential standard hotel guest comments
6. Read and translate the text: British Meals
Traditionally English people have three meals a day: breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Breakfast is served in the morning; it used to be a very large meal with cerla1, eggs, bacon, sausages, mushrooms and tomatoes. Such a large breakfast takes a long time to prepare and it is not very healthy. Today, Britain's most popular breakfast consists of a lighter meal of cereal and toast and marmalade, fruit juice and yoghurt with a cup of coffee or tea.
Lunch is a light meal. Most people have no time to go back home for lunch; children eat at school; workers in the factory canteen, in self-service cafes, called cafeterias, in pubs or in fast-food restaurants. In summer when the sun is shining a lot like to go out and eat their lunch in the open air.
The main meal is dinner, which is usually eaten between 6 and 7 p.m. A typical evening meal is a meat dish with vegetables and a dessert. Fruit juice or water is drunk and coffee or tea is served at the end of the meal.
The most important meal of the week is Sunday dinner, which is usually eaten at 1 p.m. The traditional Sunday dish used to be roast beef, but nowadays it is expensive, so pork, chicken or lamb are more common. On Sunday evenings people have supper or high tea. The famous British afternoon tea, served with cakes and small sandwiches is becoming rare, except at week-ends.
Even if Britain has a very bad reputation for food there are some dishes which are really good: meat pies, roast beef and Yorkshire pudding, Cornish pasties and cheeses are excellent. Welsh lamb has a world-wide reputation and Scotland is well-known for its haggis, made of sheep's liver, or oatmeal and suet.
6. Ukrainian dishes
1. Study following words:
tasty
simple
chief
substantial
thick
delicious
pie
curds pancake
dairy products
sour
вкусний
простий
головний
істотний
густий
вишуканий, вкусний
пиріг
сирник
молочні продукти
кислий
2. Read and translate the text: Ukrainian Dishes
Ukrainian cooking is varied, tasty and rich.
The usual meals in Ukraine are breakfast, dinner and supper.
Breakfast is the first meal of the day. It is a simple meal of bread, butter and soft-boiled eggs.
Dinner is in the middle of the day. It is the chief and the most substantial meal.
Supper is the third meal of the day.
The most popular Ukrainian dish is borsch. This thick and delicious soup is prepared with a variety of ingredients, including meat, mushrooms, beans.
Mushroom soup, bean and pea soup, soup with dumplings are also popular. "Holubtsy" is another favorite dish. "Varenyky" filled with potatoes, meat, curds or berries are also prepared in Ukrainian families.
Potato is the most commonly used vegetable in Ukrainian cooking.
It is a necessary component of all soup, particularly borsch and cabbage soup.
There are no holidays without pies: "pampushky", honey cakes, curd pancakes. Ukrainians like them with dairy products: milk, sour milk, cream, sour cream, "riazhenka".
Of course, every region has its own recipes and traditions.