
- •(Relod;)
- •Excuse me!
- •4 What's your name?
- •11 What's his j
- •A nice flat
- •Everyday Conversation
- •A family re-umon
- •Is there any wine in the bottle?
- •11 An English Restaurant
- •At the hairdresser's
- •Everyday Conversation
- •Which one?
- •Everyday Conversation
- •20 A postcard
- •What are they doing?
- •Can you help me?
- •Everyday Conversation
- •26 What's on television tonight?
- •I want you, Fiona
- •Everyday Conversation
- •An interview
- •Everyday
- •What's My Job?
- •Never on a Sunday
- •Well or badly?
- •Everyday Conversation
- •Very much. I usually get up at always
- •7.30, In a restaurant. Small,
- •I/here/two o'clock / was here at two o'clock.
- •42 Holidays
- •1 Had breakfast at eight o’clock.
- •Willy the KlD'-s
- •In town
- •50 Robbie and the Rebels
- •An accident
- •A photograph album
- •In class now.
- •A spy story
- •Is Mary there?
- •Help you?
- •Another personal letter
- •In the afternoon we sat
- •In a garden fey the river in the park
- •I met a very
- •It was very
- •I miss you a lot.
- •On the moon
- •Beryl Hello, Janet. . . What's the matter?
- •Janet It's my husband . . . He's gone!
- •Beryl Gone? Where's he gone?
- •Janet He's gone to Paris.
- •Beryl Has he gone on business?
- •Janet No, he hasn't gone on business. He's gone with Dorothy.
- •Beryl Dorothy?
- •Who's Dorothy?
- •Janet She's his secretary.
- •Beryl Is he coming back?
- •Janet I don't know.
- •Paul Can you lend me £5?
- •Bill Sorry, I can't... I haven't been to the bank today.
- •Paul Oh dear ... I haven't been either, and I need some money. It's too late now . . . It's four o'clock.
- •Bill Why don't you ask Peter?
- •Paul Oh, has he been to the bank?
- •Bill Yes, he has. He always goes on Mondays.
- •Town and Country
- •E uropa Tours
- •I've been to Paris, but 1 haivn't been to
- •A call from home
- •Have you ever. . .?
- •Comparisons
- •In Maths, Tommy's better than Billy; so Billy's worse than Tommy.
- •A hard life
- •Comparisons
- •In English, Mary's the best.
- •In Maths, Margaret's the worst.
- •72 George and Brenda
- •74 Something, nothing, anything,everything
- •Four lives
- •A night out
- •The election result
- •Ne Daiiy News
- •Police Notice
- •80 A fourth letter
- •I'Ve. #u&&4j(a ycrvv.
- •Japanese Italian Portuguese Arabic
- •Vocabulary
- •Irregular verbs
- •A Iso available for use with Departures:
- •I sometimes drink coffee or
- •I never drink coffee or
- •I often drink coffee
Which one?
Exercise 1

George How about some more wine?
Charles Please.
George Which glass is yours? Charles That one's mine. George Which one?
Charles The empty one!
George Well, good night. . .
Charles Good night. . . thank you for a lovely evening.
George Now, which coats are yours?
Charles Oh, those coats are ours.
George Which ones?
Charles The black one and the grey one.
George Ah, yes . . .I've got them.
Charles Good. The grey one's mine, and the black one's hers.
I’d like the classical one. Exercise 2
Which ones would you like? I’d like the expensive ones.
Exercise 4
Example:
It’s my pen. They’re our books.
Exercise 3
Which house is his? The small one’s his.
It's mine. They're ours.
It’s his car
It’s their house
It’s John's coat
It’s her hat
It’s your flat
It’s Mary’s bag
• • •
• • e
Which house is theirs? The big one’s theirs.
Everyday Conversation
£85/£92/£78/£63
£47/£39/£26/£51
cameras (Kodak) radios (Sony) watches (Timex) cassette-recorders (Philips)
airport station bus station International Hotel
O Can you show me some cameras, please?
P Certainly, sir . . . this one's very good.
O Yes, it is ... . How much is it?
P £85, sir.
O Oh, dear. That's very expensive.
P Hmm, I see . . . that one isn't expensive, sir.
O What make is it?
P It's a Kodak . . . it's £47.
O Hmm . . . Can you show it to me, please?
Q Oh, excuse me!
R Yes, sir?
Q Could you brine us some more crea™ tea, please? bran<ly
R Of course, sir.
Q . . . and could you bring me the bill, please? I'm in a hurry.
tea
coffee
S Taxi!
T Where to, madam?
S Can you take me to the airport, please?
T Certainly, madam. . . . Have you got any luggage?
S Yes. Can you get it for me? It's over there.
T All right. . . . Ooh! It's very heavy.
S Yes, it is . . . I'm very sorry.
U
at the office at school at work here
Goodnight, Andrew.Goodnight, Colin.
U Have a good holiday!
Thanks.
U Don't forget. . . send me a postcard!
O.K.. . . Oh, I haven't got your address.
U That's O.K. You can send it to me at the office.
All right. . . 'Bye.
U 'Bye.
J20 A postcard
\Clr a;Jnr*-
;s 4f^“‘w.r’‘
« Par»5- l 0f<i-4 .
-““Sk *
aS * '^Ah* ■? ,Vfc *«* % J‘*H
s
Dear Joe, j4nn<?,
Mof/tcr,
Fflffier,
This is a picture of
ee ^oui— a*‘Cambridge. |
The weather's |
hot. |
The school is very |
BoHrmwowf/i. |
|
co/d. |
|
/.onrfort. |
|
sunny. |
|
Oxford. |
|
rainy. |
|
good.
fwwi,
SWfl/i.
A2. |
There are a lot of |
Germans |
in my class. My |
teacher's name |
is |
R17. |
|
Italians |
teachers' names |
are |
|
63. |
|
Mexicans |
|
|
|
R50. |
|
Brazilians |
|
|
|
I'm
in class
Michael.
Pat.
David.
Sue.
easy. |
The town's |
boring. |
There are a lot of |
pubs, |
difficult. |
|
exciting. |
|
discos, |
interesting. |
|
busy. |
|
theatres, |
|
|
big. |
|
cinemas, |
English
is very
and
things are very
The food is |
different, |
and English people are very |
friendly. |
See you |
|
terrible, |
reserved. |
|
|
|
delicious, |
|
warm. |
|
|
O.K. |
|
cold. |
|
cheap.
expensive.
soon.
in 3 weeks, in 4
weeks, in 6 weeks.
Best wishes,