7. Guess what it is.

• It's you something you sit on. (a chair)

• It's the food that English people it with fish. (chips)

• It's a game that is played black and white pieces. (chess)

• It's a person who doesn't follow the rules of a game or cribs during an exam. (cheat)

• It's a person who knows a little about a lot of different subjects or activities but not a lot about any one of them. (Jack-of-all-trades).

• It's something that is necessary to understand the people of different nationalities. (language)

• It's something that takes place in case when a man and a woman love each other and want to have a family. (marriage)

• It's something that one uses in case when he or she has a wound. (bandage)

9. Read the story and say what is the lesson of this story.

It happened in March, when two children decided to miss their classes at school. Their names were Richard and James. Richard's parents were surgeons by profession and worked in the hospital all day long. Richard invited Jim to his cottage and they organized a party. They drank some punch and ate all sandwiches, millet porridge with fried chicken and spinach and a lot of jam. Then they drank orange juice and went for a walk to the river. At that time the river was ice-bound and the boys imagined themselves the champions in figure-skating. They began to slide and jump and do different tricks. But suddenly the ice cracked and Jim sank into the cold water. Finding himself in danger he began to call for help. Richard didn't lose his head and saved his friend from inevitable death. After that Jim caught a catching disease and stayed in bed with high temperature for two weeks.

Sounds /l–r/

/l/ – consonant, sonorant, constrictive, forelingual, alveolar, oral.

/r/ – consonant, sonorant, constrictive, post-alveolar, oral.

1. Read the words taking cake to pronounce the phonemes /l–r/ correctly:

low–row light–right level–revel region–legion risk–list

read–lead road–loud loom–room lend–rend led–red

lantern–rent lest–rest law–roar lock–rock latter–rattle

3. Words containing phonemes /l–r/:

Names:

Paul, Lucy, Lily, Linda, Lesley, Laura, Lawrence, Leo, Lewis, Lizzie, Louisa, Luke, Brandon, Bruce, Rachel, Ralph, Raphael, Rebecca, Reginald, Richard, Rita, Robin, Roderick, Roland, Romeo, Rosa, Rosalind, Rosemary, Rupert, Ruth, Marian, Mary, Patrick, Christian, Caroline.

Countries:

Ireland, Italy, Poland, Latvia, Israel, Portugal, Lebanon, Luxembourg, Malaysia, Palestine, New Zealand, Russia, Romania, Rwanda, Costa-Rica, the Crimea, Australia, Austria, Africa, Algeria, Belgium, Brazil, Greece, Ukraine, Great Britain, America.

Fruit and vegetables:

Egg-plant, plum, lemon, fennel, melon, carrot, reddish, cherry, grape-fruit, strawberry, blackberry, currants, raspberry, gooseberry.

Professions:

Pilot, seller, sailor, tailor, milkmaid, builder, dress-maker, driver, heir-dresser, radioman, receptionist, secretary, lawyer, milk-maid, ballerina, correspondent, bricklayer, translator, writer, employee, telephone operator.

Flowers:

Lily, lily of the valley, daffodil, dahlia, tulip, rose, prim-rose.