Добавил:
Upload Опубликованный материал нарушает ваши авторские права? Сообщите нам.
Вуз: Предмет: Файл:
585010_903EF_shpak_v_a_angliyska_mova_dlya_povs...doc
Скачиваний:
0
Добавлен:
01.05.2025
Размер:
3.22 Mб
Скачать

II. Learn the following phrases: Not at all.

It's all right. Нема за що. Don't mention it.

You're welcome. Будь ласка.

It's very kind of you. Дуже люб'язно з вашого боку

.III. Make up sentences:

Let me introduce

to you.

my friend my husband my wife

My His

name is

He

rI

we they

he

she

am are

grateful obliged

to you.

is

your mother!

Give the regards to Remember me to Say "Hello" to

to make your acquaintance.

IV. Fill in the blanks with the necessary words in brackets:

1. I'm very much .. to you. (glad, delighted, obliged) 2. Let me ... my brother to you. (see, appreciate, intro­duce) 3. Please give your wife my ... for the present, (greet­ings, welcome, thanks) 4. You are very .. . (thankful, kind, indebted) 5. We say ... in the evening. (Good morn­ing, Good evening, Good afternoon)

  1. Complete the following sentences:

1. Thank you for ... . 2. Why is it advisable to ... ? 3. It's such a great pleasure to ... . 4. How's your sister ... . 5. Give your mother my ... .

  1. Translate into English:

Pleased Happy

1. Як поживають ваші батьки? 2. Передайте їм ві­тання. 3. Із задоволенням. 4. Дякую, непогано. 5. При­віт, скоро побачимось

.

  1. Give synonyms to the words in bold type:

1. I always say "Hello" when speaking on the phone. 2. I am grateful to you. 3. See you soon. 4. It's very sweet of you. 5. I am glad to meet your friend.

  1. Read and dramatize the following dialogues.

Mary. Hi, Jane!

Jane\ Hello, Mary! How are you?

Mary: Oh, not bad — a little tired. Jane, I'd like you to

meet my brother. John: Nice to meet you. My name is John.

Jane: Well, it is nice to meet you, John.

* 1 *

Peter: Hi, Maggie!

Maggie: Oh, Peter, hello, how are you? Look, I'm in a terrible hurry. The bank closes in fifteen minutes. Peter: Is your bank near here? Maggie: Yes, it's only three blocks away. Peter: Get in my car, I '11 give you a lift. Maggie: This is so nice of you, Peter, thank you.

Peter: Don't mention it.

* * *

Ann: Good morning, Maggie!

Maggie: Ann! Nice to see you. Have a seat.

Ann: Thanks.

Maggie: How are you?

Ann: Fine. What about you?

Maggie: Oh, I'm fine, thanks.

Ann: Oh, I'm sorry, I must be going. See you later

tonight! Maggie: Bye-bye.

  1. Complete the following dialogues:

A: Hello, how are you?

B: ... and what about you?

A: ... and how's your sister?

B: ... could you give my regards to your husband?

A: ... Thank you in advance.

B: ... Bye-bye.

A: Good afternoon.

B: ... Let me introduce my friend to you.

A\ ... It's very kind of you.

B: ... You are welcome.

  1. Make up your own dialogues using the following word combinations:

1. Hello, hi, how are you, thanks, nice to meet you, I'm afraid, give him my regards, remember me to, see you soon.

2. Good morning, glad to meet you, how are things, not too bad, you are very kind, what can I do for you?

  1. Ask questions to the text and retell it:

INTRODUCING PEOPLE

There are some main rules of introduction which are useful to remember: men are introduced to women, young people to older ones, old friends to newcomers, and young girls to married. Usually women are not presented to a man unless he is the Head of State or a member of the Royal family. When introducing one says something like: "Mrs. Johnson, may I introduce Mr. Blake?" and then turning to Mrs. Johnson simply says "Mrs. Johnson". That is all that's necessary, but one can say a bit of infor­mation which will help the introduced people to start the conversation.

The usual response to the introduction is "How do you do?" which is a kind of greetings and not a question, and the best answer to it is "How do you do?". Sometimes one may say less formally "I am glad to meet you", "Happy to have met you" or just "Hello".

It is very good to add the name of the person intro­duced — "I am very glad to meet you, Mr. Sparks". If you do not remember the name it is enough simply to ask "What was your name, please?" or "Could you repeat your name?" Men may stand when introduced, ladies may remain seated.

British and American people usually shake hands especially when formally introduced but they do not al­ways shake hands with people they see often. When an

lufc^

Englishman passes a friend in the street he only touches his hat.

Usually they smile and say: "Good morning", "Good afternoon", "Good evening", "Hello", or "Hi".

When two businessmen meet, they usually shake hands.

XII. Make up questions and let your fellow-stu- dents answer them:

ls

are

What

the main rules of introduction? the simpliest way of introduction? the usual response to introduction? expected as an answer to "How do you do?"