- •Міністерство освіти і науки України Івано-Франківський національний технічний університет нафти і газу Кафедра англійської мови
- •1 Topical vocabulary. Learn the words
- •2 Read the text and translate it. Describe your friend’s appearance.
- •3 Answer the questions about your friend:
- •4 Read and complete the text with the words and expressions from the box.
- •5 Fill in the table about Penny.
- •6 Write a description of yourself or of somebody you like. Use some words and expressions from Exercise 2 and 4.
- •7 Fill in the blanks about your family.
- •8 Answer the questions:
- •9 Read the text. Ask your group-mate all types of questions. Man and his appearance
- •10 Look at these four people. Describe their appearance and character.
- •11 Read the text and check your understanding. On "Do's and Don'ts" in Greetings and in Addressing People
- •12 Fill in the gaps in the conversations. Use the words in the box. Read the dialogues in pairs. Make up the same dialogues.
- •13 Read the questions. Match the questions and the answers.
- •Unit 2 home and house
- •2 Read the text and translate it.
- •3 Answer the following questions:
- •4 Look at the picture.
- •5 Read and translate the following text. Divide it into logical sections, suggesting a sub-heading for each. An english house
- •11 Translate the proverbs into Ukrainian.
- •12 Read the poem. Write down and count all the objects at home.
- •The bedroom won't even took at me
- •Unit 3 meals
- •1 Topical vocabulary. Learn the words
- •1 Read the text.
- •3 Check your understanding. Answer the following questions:
- •4 Read and dramatize the dialogue.
- •5 Read the dialogue.
- •6 Complete the sentences according to the dialogue:
- •7 Ask and answer. Choose the correct answer from the right-hand column.
- •8 Read the text.Compare English and Ukrainian food. An Englishman's View of Ukrainian Food.
- •9 Try to combine each adjective from the left-hand column with as great a number of nouns from the right-hand column as possible
- •10 Read: "Table Manners. A List of Do's and Don'ts." Think of manners you stick to.
- •11 Find one odd word in each of the lines below and write it out.
- •Unit 4 travelling. Hotel. Custom-house
- •1 Learn the topical vocabulary:
- •2 Read the text. Travelling
- •3 Write down any means of transport you remember.
- •4 Hotel. Arrange the hotel facilities in the following list in order of importance.
- •5 Hotel. Making a reservation. Sending a fax.
- •6 Answer the questions
- •7 Read the dialogue. At the custom-house
- •8 Finish the dialogues:
- •9 Read the text and write, what you have to do and what you are prohibited to do while crossing the border (in two columns). At the custom-house
- •10 Read this with a dictionary. Can you write some misleading advice for foreign visitors to your country? Misleading advice for foreigners
- •11 Imagine an English friend is coming to visit you in your home.
- •12 These two conversations are mixed up.
- •Unit 5 At the doctor’s
- •2 Read the text. Some facts concerning the system of health service.
- •3 Answer the questions
- •4 Read the sentences and put them in the right order. Answer, what happened to the author? feeling ill
- •5 Divide the following 15 words into three equal groups under the headings:
- •7 Reading and speaking.
- •8 In the box are words to do with medicine. They can be divided into four groups. Decide what the four groups are, then complete the network.
- •9 A) Read the interview of Chris Eubank, the boxer.
- •10 A) You've got all or some of the following symptoms. What's the matter with you?
- •12 A) Work with a partner. Take turns to be the doctor and the patient.
- •13 Write about a time when you went to see the doctor or went to hospital.
- •14 Here is a story called The Medical Book. Put the pictures in the right order, and then write the story of what happened. Use some of the words in the box.
- •References
11 Translate the proverbs into Ukrainian.
If every man would sweep his own doorstep the city would soon be clean.
Those who live in glass houses shouldn’t throw stones.
Good fences make good neighbours.
A golden key can open any door.
A creaking door hangs longest.
Walls have ears.
A door must be either shut or open.
12 Read the poem. Write down and count all the objects at home.
“The house is not the same since you left”.
The house is not the same since you left
the cooker is angry - it blames me
The TV tries desperately to stay busy
but occasionally I catch it staring out of the window
The washing-up's feeling sorry for itself again
it just sits there saying
'What's the point, what's the point?'
The curtains count the days
Nothing in the house will talk to me
I think your armchair's dead
The kettle tried to comfort me at first
but you know what its attention span is like
I've not told the plants yet
they think you're still on holiday
The bathroom misses you
I hardly see it these days
It still can't believe you didn't take it with you
The bedroom won't even took at me
since you left it keeps its eyes closed
all it wants to do is sleep, remembering better times
trying to lose itself in dreams
it seems like it's taken the easy way out
but at night I hear the pillows
weeping into the sheets.
Henry Normal
Go over Unit 2 and get ready for the written test:
a) a spelling test
b) a multiply choice test
Unit 3 meals
1 Topical vocabulary. Learn the words
|
a dish meal(s) cuisine to receive guests to lay the table to make the order to pay the bill the first (second) course dessert a meat (fish) dish fat (lean) to stew, roast, fry, boil to cut, peel to add, mix, stir |
страва Їжа кухня приймати гостей накривати на стіл робити замовлення оплачувати рахунок перша (друга) страва десерт м’ясна (рибна) страва жирний (пісний) тушкувати, смажити, варити різати, знімати шкірку додавати, змішувати, помішувати |
1 Read the text.
The hospitality of the Ukrainian people is well-known all around the world. When a foreigner comes into Ukraine first he gets acquainted with our cookery — national dishes and meal-times.
The usual meals in Ukraine are breakfast, dinner and supper. Breakfast is the first meal in the day. For breakfast we usually have omelets, sausages, sometimes bacon and eggs and sometimes just bread and cheese, a cup of coffee, tea or cocoa.
Dinner usually is in the middle of the day. It can be a light meal, especially for those who work far from their homes and do not eat at the restaurants and cafes. But for those who don’t work it can be the chief and the most substantial meal. Supper is usually served in the evening in our country. It can be either light or a substantial evening meal.
The British usual meals are breakfast, lunch, tea and supper. Breakfast is generally a bigger meal than they have on the Continent, though some English people like a "continental" breakfast of rolls and butter and coffee. But the usual English breakfast is porridge or "Corn Flakes" with milk or cream and sugar, bacon and eggs, marmalade (made from oranges) with buttered toast, and tea or coffee. For a change they can have boiled eggs, cold ham, or perhaps fish.
Englishmen generally have lunch about one o'clock. Sometimes they have a mutton chop, or steak and chips, followed by biscuits and cheese, and some people like a glass of light beer with lunch.
Afternoon tea one can hardly call a meal, but it is a sociable sort of thing, as friends often come in for a chat while they have a cup of tea, a cake or a biscuit.
For dinner (in the evening) they have some soup, followed by fish, meat or roasted chicken, potatoes and vegetables, for dessert - sweets, fruit and ice-cream.