- •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
swimming in the ocean. attending that exhibit.
5.Let's make the most of our weekend. our weekend.
the sunny weather. the time we have left. our vacation.
Jim's invitation. Jim's invitation.
our day in the mountains. our good fortune.
6.We don't stand a chance of getting tickets. going with them.
finding our dog. learning her name. selling the car. arriving on time. borrowing the money.
Homework exercise
Write a short Dialogue with some of the following idioms:
take advantage of make the most of look forward to take turns
would rather stand a chance
Drill 7
Dialogue
A:I'm very proud of my daughter. She has quite a good memory. She does her best to remember all she reads. And she's only nine years old.
B:That's very good. Whom does she take after?You or your wife?
A:My wife. As a child Julia learned lots of poems by heart. She still knows quite a few of them.
B:I never could memorize poetry. On the other hand, I remember numbers. I never forget an address or a date.
A:Not even your wife's birthday?
B:Never! Alice would take a dim view of that!
Definitions
do one's best — make the greatest effort that one can
I'm not sure I can be there tonight, but I'll do my best. It all depends on how much work I finish this afternoon.
take after someone — resemble in appearance, personality, or character Peter takes after his mother in personality and his father in appearance.
by heart- by memorizing
In elementary school I learned several of Longfellow's poems by heart. quite a few — many
I haven't any recordings by Tom Jones, but I have quite a few by the Beatles. on the other hand — looking at the other side of the question
Bert is extremely intelligent on the other hand, he's a very lazy student.
take a dim view of something — have a poor opinion of something disapprove of something Mrs. Wright lakes a dim view of the way her sister is raising her family.
Substitution drill
Repeat the following sentences, using the substitutions listed.
1.She does her best toremember everything. please her parents.
learn her lessons. be polite to them.
understand the language. do her work well.
pronounce the words perfectly.
2.Does she take after your wife?
her mother? you?
your husband? her father? her uncle? Mary?
3.Julia learned many poems by heart. Bill learned many jokes
Jimmy learned the grammar rules I'm learning square roots
She has learned these idioms We're learning that story
He learned those facts
4.She knows quite a few poems.
She remembers
She understands
She recites
She likes
She reads
She writes
5.I forget names. On the other hand, I remember numbers. faces.
dates.
addresses.
voices. movie titles. recipes.
6.Alice takes a dim view of my hobby.