- •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
many hands make light work. you're as old as you feel. education is important. good health is essential.
6. What's the matter? You look angry. John looks tired.
Your arm is bleeding. Mary's shouting. The baby is crying. George is running. You're trembling.
Homework exercise
Rewrite the following sentences, substituting an idiom for the italicized section of the sentence.
1.Bill looked very sad, but then, without advance warning, he began to sing.
2.Mary was on the point of leaving when Mrs. Alien invited her to stay for lunch.
3.Professor Smith had not given a talk on Shakespeare for a long time, so he had to review some of the plays.
4.'What's wrong, Fred?' asked Jean. 'You look like you don't feel well.'
5.Anne just told me she can't go with us. Obviously we're disappointed.
6.You should take your raincoat, because it's supposed to rain today.
Drill 2
Dialogue
A:Every now and then I get hungry for French food. There's a good French restaurant near here. Let's go sometime. Why not tonight?
B:No, not tonight. You have to make reservations in advance. It's a very popular place. Besides, it's expensive. And I don't have any money.
A:I'm broke, too. Let's save our money and go next week.
B:Okay. But how?
A:We could do without lunch this week.
B:Do you mean every day? I don't feel up to that.
A:Well, then every other day.
Definitions
every now and then — occasionally
Every now and then I like to take a walk in the country. in advance — before ahead of time
If you want to see that play, you should buy your tickets in advance. be broke — be without money
I'd like to go to the concert with you, but I'm broke. do without — live without something
If there's no butter for our bread, we'll do without.
feel up to — feel able (health or ability) to do something
I ought to go to Jane's party, but I just don't feel up to it now.
every other — alternate
This class meets every other day, not every day.
Substitution drill
Repeat the following sentences, using the substitutions listed.
1.Every now and then I get hungry for French food. John goes to New York.
Mary gives a party. Henry likes to play cards.
we speak Chinese to each other. the weather gets quite cold. the Smiths give a big dinner.
2.You can make reservations in advance.
We bought our tickets
They gave us the information
The teacher told us our grades
Jim gave Anne her birthday gift
I ought to send a telegram
She's going to phone us
3.I'm broke this week. John's
We're
He's
Ellen's
They're
Tom's
4.We could do without lunch this week. breakfast today.
supper tonight. cream in our coffee. butter on the bread. dessert every day. jelly on our toast.
5.I don't feel up to eating any dessert. going to the concert.
participating in the play. giving a speech today. driving to Chicago. arguing with my wife. playing bridge tonight.
6.Let's do without lunch every other day. Let's walk to work
Let's go to the library Let's play golf
Let's study together Let's practice French Let's go swimming