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XI There are some mistakes in this dialogue. Correct the mistakes.

Waiter: Are you ready for order?

Customer: Yes. I like vegetable soup and stake, please.

Waiter: What would you like your steak? Rare, medium or done good?

Customer: Rare, please.

Waiter: What would you like to drink?

Customer: A orange juice, please.

XII. Questions for selftest

1 What are usual English meals?

2 What are usual Russian meals?

3 What is your favorite food?

4 What kind of food does your family prefer?

5 Why fast food is so dangerous?

6 What do you eat for breakfast? (for dinner, for supper)

7 How often do you eat out?

8 What do you usually order for the first course? (for the second, for desert)?

Практическая работа № 7.2

COUNTABLE/UNCOUNTABLE (A CAR /SOME MONEY)

Цель: введение и активизация в речи грамматического материала по теме «Исчисляемые и неисчисляемые существительные».

Оборудование: раздаточный материал, контрольно- измерительные материалы, презентация к уроку (Power Point).

a/an and some

a/an + singular countable noun (car/apple/shoe etc.):

  • I need a new car.

  • Would you like an apple?

some + plural countable nouns (cars/apples/shoes etc.):

  • I need some new shoes.

  • some cheese or a piece of cheese

    Would you like some apples?

some + uncountable nouns (water/money/music etc.):

  • I need some money.

  • Would you like some cheese?

  • (or Would you like a piece of cheese?)

an apple

some apples

Compare a and some:

  • Linda bought a hat, some shoes and some perfume.

  • I read a newspaper, wrote some letters and listened to some music.

Many nouns are sometimes countable and sometimes uncountable. For example:

a cake

some cakes

some cake or a piece of cake

a chicken

some chickens some chicken or a piece of chicken

Compare a paper (= a newspaper) and some paper:

I want something to read. I'm going to buy a paper.

but I want to make a list. I need some paper / a piece of paper, (not 'a paper')

Be careful with these nouns — they are usually uncountable:

Information advice weather news bread hair furniture work

  • It's nice weather today, (not 'a nice weather')

  • Listen! I've just had some good news, (not 'a good news')

  • I'm going to buy some bread, (not 'a bread')

  • Sue has got very long hair, (not 'hairs')

  • They've got some very nice furniture in their house, (not 'furniture’s')

  • 'Do you like your job?' 'Yes, but it's hard work.' (not 'a hard work')

We say a job (but not 'a work'):

• I've got a new job. (not 'a new work')

EXERCISES