- •Полтава 2010 передмова
- •Contents
- •4. Look at the underlined phrases in the calls in Exercise 3 and guess their meaning. Check with your teacher or a dictionary.
- •5. Work in pairs. Read the phone calls in Exercise 3 aloud (Student a – you are angry and in a bad mood, Student b – you are friendly and cheerful). Take turns to be a and b.
- •Vocabulary
- •7. Complete the table with appropriate phrases in Exercise 3.
- •9. Complete the sentences using the verbs from the box below. Use each verb once only.
- •I’ll get the information you want. Do you mind …………. On?
- •11. Practise this conversation in pairs. Take turns to play each role. Use the diagram and 5-8 useful phrases to help you. Take turns to be a and b.
- •2. Say your own mobile / home number in English.
- •3. Read these two calls. Then complete the notes.
- •4. Look at the underlined phrases in the phone calls in Exercise 3 and guess their meaning. Check with your teacher or a dictionary.
- •Vocabulary
- •7. Look at the phrases from the two phone calls. Does the person answering the call (a) or the person making the call (b) say them? Write a or b in the boxes.
- •8. Put the phrases of the dialogue in the correct order.
- •10. Practise these conversations in pairs. Use the diagrams and useful phrases to help you. Take turns to play each role.
- •1. Spell the following words.
- •2. Spell your name and surname.
- •3. Read these two calls. Then complete the notes.
- •4. Look at the underlined phrases in the phone calls in Exercise 3 and guess their meaning. Check with your teacher or a dictionary.
- •5. Work in pairs. Read the phone calls in Exercise 3 aloud (Student a – you are a foreigner and aren’t very good at English, Student b – you are very upset). Take turns to be a and b.
- •Vocabulary
- •7. Do these pairs of sentences mean the same thing or something different? Write (s) same or (d) different.
- •8. Complete sentences 1-10 with these pairs of verbs. Don’t forget to put the verbs into the correct form!
- •9. Complete these two calls with sentences (a-I) from the list below. Use each sentence once only.
- •11. Practise this conversation in pairs. Use the diagram and useful phrases to help you. Take turns to play each role.
- •3. Read the phone call. Then complete Michelle’s meeting planner.
- •4. Look at the underlined phrases in the phone call in Exercise 3 and guess their meaning. Check with your teacher or a dictionary.
- •9. Look at these extracts from three conversations. Put the lines in the correct order. The first line is done for you.
- •3. Read this call. Then complete the table.
- •4. Look at the underlined phrases in the phone call in Exercise 3 and guess their meaning. Check with your teacher or a dictionary.
- •9. Match the beginnings of the following sentences (1-10) with their endings (a-j).
- •10. Work in pairs. Practise making hotel reservations. Use the diagram and 5-7 useful phrases to help you. Take turns to be a and b.
- •4. Look at the underlined phrases in the calls in Exercise 3 and guess their meaning. Check with your teacher or a dictionary.
- •5. Work in pairs. Read the phone calls in Exercise 3 aloud (Student a – you are in a very high spirits, Student b – you are a little bit disappointed). Take turns to be a and b.
- •Vocabulary
- •7. Add phrases a-j to the flow chart for leaving a message.
- •8. Number these sentences from the message in the correct order. Use the flow chart in Exercise 7 to help you.
- •I won’t be in this afternoon but you can normally reach me …….
- •Vocabulary Part1
- •References
3. Read the phone call. Then complete Michelle’s meeting planner.
Michelle’s meeting planner
-
Meeting with:
Date:
Time:
Place:
Reason for meeting:
-
Peter:
Hello, Peter Felton.
Michelle:
Hello, Peter. It’s Michelle Henderson.
Peter:
Hello, Michelle. How are you?
Michelle:
I’m fine, thank you. And you?
Peter:
Very well, thanks. What can I do for you?
Michelle:
Well, I’d like to make an appointment to discuss requirements for our new product range.
Peter:
OK, no problem.
Michelle:
Fine. When’s convenient for you?
Peter:
One day next week?
Michelle:
OK. How about Tuesday in the afternoon? That’s the 15th.
Peter:
No, I’m afraid I’m busy all day on Tuesday. What about Thursday or Friday?
Michelle:
Sorry, I can’t make Friday, I’m on a course. But Thursday is fine.
Peter:
Morning or afternoon?
Michelle:
The afternoon is best for me.
Peter:
OK. Shall we say 2.30?
Michelle:
Yes, that’s fine. Where shall we meet?
Peter:
You’ve got a bigger office!
Michelle:
OK. So that’s half past two on Thursday 17th August. In my office.
Peter:
Right.
Michelle:
Thanks, Peter. I’ll look forward to seeing you then.
4. Look at the underlined phrases in the phone call in Exercise 3 and guess their meaning. Check with your teacher or a dictionary.
5. Work in pairs. Read the phone call in Exercise 3 aloud (Student A – you are astonished to hear your ex-colleague, Michelle calling, Student B – you are happy and excited). Take turns to be A and B.
H 6. Act out the call in Exercise 3. Remember to change names and some details.
VOCABULARY
7. Read the call in Exercise 3 again. Find and underline one or more phrases which:
say you want a meeting;
explain the reason for the meeting;
suggest a day or time;
agree to a day or time;
say “no” and give a reason;
ask about the place;
confirm the details.
8. You have an appointment to see Ms Keppel at 11.30 today. Unfortunately your train is delayed. You will not arrive until 12.30. Telephone Ms Keppel’s secretary, John Cousins, to explain the problem. Complete the conversation with words from the box.
-
late have an appointment sorry is delayed
delay problem calling
A: Hello, Mr Cousins. This is (your name). I (a) _______ at 11.30, with Ms Keppel. But unfortunately the train (b) ________ . I’m going to be (c) _______.
B: I understand. What time do you think you’ll arrive?
A: About 12.30. Is that a (d) _______?
B: No, no problem at all.
A: Thank you. I am (e) ________ about the (f) ________ .
B: It’s OK. It’s not your fault. See you soon. Thanks for (g) __________.
A: Thank you. Bye for now.