 
        
        - •What do You do this Evening?-I
- •What do You do this Evening?-II
- •Asking about Health
- •Introductions and Opening Conversation
- •Saying Good-bye
- •In a Restaurant
- •Meeting People after a Long Time
- •At Lunch Time
- •Asking for some Change
- •At the Hotel
- •At a Barber’s Shop
- •The Weather
- •The London Underground
- •With a Friend in a Coffee-Bar
- •Finding a Room
- •Apologizing
- •Offering Cigarettes
- •Asking the Way
- •At a Doctor’s Surgery
- •Hiring a Car
- •Telephoning – I
- •Telephoning-II
- •Asking Favors
- •At a Bank
- •Thanks for Hospitality
- •Police Registration
- •Finding a Job
- •At a Chemist’s Shop
- •In the Post – Office
- •At the Theatre
- •Shopping
- •Asking for some Change
- •Complementing People on Clothes
- •Asking People to Repeat & Offering a Lift
- •Complaining
- •Booking Airline Tickets
- •Taking a Taxi
- •The London Underground
- •At a Railway Station
- •Making an Appointment
- •At a Doctor’s Surgery
Contents
- 
Shopping 
- 
Meeting People After a Long Time 
- 
Introductions and Opening Conversation 
- 
Tea-Time 
- 
With a Friend in a Coffee-Bar 
- 
In a Restaurant 
- 
In a Pub 
- 
What do You do this Evening?-I 
- 
What do You do this Evening?-II 
- 
Making an Appointment 
- 
Asking the Way 
- 
At Lunch time 
- 
New Year, Christmas, Easter Greetings 
- 
At the Hotel 
- 
Complementing People on Clothes 
- 
Saying Good-bye 
- 
Asking for some Change 
- 
Offering Cigarettes 
- 
At the Theatre 
- 
In the Post-Office 
- 
Asking about Health 
- 
Asking about Favors 
- 
Hiring a Car 
- 
Taking a Taxi 
- 
Finding a Room 
- 
At the Bank 
- 
Finding a Job 
- 
At the Barber’s Shop 
- 
The Weather 
- 
Thanks for Hospitality 
- 
Telephoning-I 
- 
Telephoning-II 
- 
Police Registration 
- 
At a Doctor’s Surgery 
- 
At a Chemist’s Shop 
- 
Asking People to Repeat & Offering a Lift 
- 
Complaining 
- 
Apologizing 
- 
On a Bus 
- 
At a Railway Station 
- 
The London Underground 
- 
Booking Airlines Tickets 
What do You do this Evening?-I
I
-How about coming up for a drink with me this evening?
-I’d like that very much, thank you.
-Shall we say round about 8?
-Fine, see you then.
II
-Will we go for a drive in the country?
-That will be very nice, thank you.
-I’ll pick you up at 7.30.
-Right, see you later.
III
- 
Do you feel like going to the cinema? 
- 
That sounds a very good idea, thank you. 
- 
Let’s make it at 6.30 at your place. 
- 
That’ll be O’K by me. 
IV
- 
Would you like to come to the party with me tonight? 
- 
I’d love to, thank you very much. 
- 
I’ll call you round after the supper. 
- 
O’K, I’ll be ready. 
What do You do this Evening?-II
I
- 
How would you like to come bowling? 
- 
I’m not overkeen, actually. 
- 
What about the Chinese meal, then? 
- 
No, I thought I’d have an evening at home for a change. 
II
- 
Do you fancy a game of tennis? 
- 
It’s nice of you to ask but I don’t think so. 
- 
Well, how about to come and see Tony? 
- 
No, if you don’t mind I think I’ll stay in tonight. 
III
- 
Feel like strolling in the park? 
- 
I don’t think I will. Thanks all the same. 
- 
Come on. Exercise will do us good. 
- 
No, I do not think I will, thank you. 
IV
- 
Let’s go ice-skating. 
- 
No, I’m really not in the mood for it this evening. 
- 
Then why don’t we go out for a coffee? 
- 
No, really, I’ve promised myself an early night. 
Asking about Health
I
- 
How is your father keeping? 
- 
He’s been off the work for a day or two. 
- 
What’s wrong with him? 
- 
He’s gone down with a cold. 
- 
Tell him I hope he soon feels better. 
- 
That’s very kind of you. I’ll pass it on. 
II
- 
Where is Tony this evening? 
- 
He’s not feeling very well. 
- 
Really? What’s the trouble? 
- 
I think he must have eaten something. 
- 
Give him my regards and tell him to take things easy. 
- 
Thank you very much. I’ll tell him what you said. 
III
- 
How is your brother these days? 
- 
He hasn’t been just well recently. 
- 
I’m sorry to hear that. What’s the matter? 
- 
I think he’s been overworking. 
- 
I hope he’ll soon get over it. 
- 
Thank you. He’ll be pleased to hear you asked after him. 
IV
- 
I haven’t seen Bob lately. How is he? 
- 
As a matter of fact he has laid up. 
- 
Oh, dear! What’s up with him? 
- 
We don’t know but we are having the doctor in tomorrow. 
- 
Let me know if there is anything I can do. 
- 
Thanks very much. I’ll tell him you enquired about him. 
Introductions and Opening Conversation
I
- 
Wendy, I’d like you to meet my brother Symon. 
- 
How do you do? 
- 
How do you do? 
- 
What do you think of life in England? 
- 
I’m still feeling pretty homesick. 
- 
It seems to be strange at first. 
II
- 
Mrs. Lewis, this is Peter Brown. 
- 
How do you do? 
- 
How do you do? 
- 
How do you find things here? 
- 
If it wasn’t bad climate I’d like it very much. 
- 
It won’t take you long to settle down. 
III
- 
Mother, this is Joseph’s brother David. 
- 
How do you do? 
- 
How do you do? 
- 
How do you like London? 
- 
It’s quite different from what I’ve expected. 
- 
Don’t worry, you’ll soon get used to it. 
IV
- 
Mrs. Stancey, I’d like to introduce my Greek friend Millis. 
- 
How do you do? 
- 
How do you do? 
- 
What is your first impression of England? 
- 
Of course, it’s much colder here than it is at home. 
- 
Never mind, you’ll be all right in a week or two. 
