- •Preface
- •Содержание
- •Drill 1
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 2
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 3
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 4
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 5
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Reading I: The Absentminded Professor
- •Questions about the reading
- •Drill 6
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 7
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 8
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 9
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 10
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Reading II: The Variety Show
- •Questions about the reading
- •Drill 11
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 12
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 13
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 14
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 15
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Reading III: Lesson for a Doctor
- •Questions about the reading
- •Drill 16
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 17
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 18
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 19
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 20
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Reading IV: The Red Bowl
- •Questions about the reading
- •Drill 21
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 22
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 23
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 24
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 25
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Reading V: What Happened in Grimsby
- •Questions about the reading
- •Drill 26
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 27
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 28
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 29
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Drill 30
- •Dialogue
- •Definitions
- •Substitution drill
- •Homework exercise
- •Reading VI: The Man With The Scar
- •Questions about the reading
- •Cписок идиом
You have to
I told you to
You've got to
4.It serves me right if I catch cold. am late for class.
miss my train. lose my job. catch pneumonia.
don't get the position. don't find my wallet.
5.For a cold, the best cure is to take it easy. For your nerves you should learn to
If you want to enjoy life, you ought to If you want people to like you, you must One lesson Tom had to learn was to
My father is healthy because he knows how to The reason I feel well is that I've learned to
6.I don't want to go from bad to worse.
That situation will go
Their relationship has gone
Her studies have gone
The condition of this house has gone
Our relations with that country have gone
His work for the company has gone
Homework exercise
Rewrite the following paragraph, using, idioms where it is possible to do so.
Bob was not feeling very well. He seemed to be getting a cold. His mother told him to be careful or the cold would become worse he might get influenza. She told him to relax and drink lots of liquid. 'I guess I deserve this cold,' Bob admitted. 'I went out in the rain without a coat last night.'
Drill 14
Dialogue
A:I put my foot in ittoday.
B:What happened?
A:I had words with my aunt. I felt terrible about it later. But I'd been on edgeall morning.
B:Come to the point. Why did you argue?
A:My son Billy misbehaved. I punished him. Aunt Rose defended Billy. That was the last straw! I told her not to interfere.
B:Is everything all right now?
A: Yes, everything is fine. I'm glad I took a standwith Aunt Rose, though. We understand each other better now.
Definitions
put one's foot in it- say or do the wrong thing
Joe put his foot in it when he told Ethel she looked like Dora. The two girls dislike each other. have words with someone- quarrel argue with some person
I had words with the manager of that store, because he refused to refund my money for a TV set that wasn't operating properly.
on edge- nervous irritable
What's the matter with Ray? He seems to be on edge about something. come to the point- be definite, precise in telling something
Professor Johnson's stories are interesting but long, and he never seems to come to the point. the last straw- the point beyond which one can endure no more
When I told him to pay me the money he owed me, he said he couldn't instead he asked to borrow an additional five dollars. That was the last straw!
take a stand on something- make a firm decision about something
I don't like the way Tom operates. One day he says one thing and another day he says the opposite. I wish he'd take a stand on something.
Substitution drill
Repeat the following sentences, using the substitutions listed.
1.Jim put his foot in it today. He argued with the teacher. He spoke back to his father.
He had an accident with his brother's car. He told Alice she wasn't pretty.
He lost Professor Smith's book.
He told his mother-in-law she was wrong. He told his wife he didn't like her cooking.
2.I had words with my aunt today.
Emily my wife Leonard Geraldine my boss
Jim's brother
3.I've been on edge all morning. this afternoon.
all day.
for several days. since Mary left. lately.
this week.
4.Come to the point. Why did you argue? Why are you late?
Where is the money? Who took my car? When will you bring it?
What time are you leaving? Why can't you go?
5.Aunt Rose defended Billy. That was the last straw! Jim wrecked my car.