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Unit five

Never buy a pig in a poke

Topic: Shopping

Topical vocabulary

1.

a store (Am.E.), a shop

(Br.E.)

магазин

2.

shopping area

торговый центр

3.

department

отдел

4.

department store

универсальный магазин

5.

booth

ларёк

6.

stall (kiosk)

киоск

7.

shop-window (window

display)

витрина

8.

to do shopping

делать покупки

9.

to go shopping

идти по магазинам

10.

cheap

дешевый

11.

expensive (dear)

дорогой

12.

customer (shopper)

покупатель

13.

consumer

потребитель

14.

consumer goods

потребительские товары

15.

Ready-to-wear department,

Ready-made clothes,

Off-the-peg

Отдел готовой одежды

16.

garment

предмет одежды

17.

fashion, vogue

мода

18.

Haberdasher's

галантерейный магазин

19.

Milliner's

магазин дамских головных

уборов

20.

Gown

длинное платье

21.

dressing-gown

халат

22.

Mantles

плащи, пальто

23.

chain-store

один из филиалов,

принадлежащих одной

торгующей организации

24.

counter

прилавок

25.

goods

товар, товары

26.

foodstuffs

продукты

27.

household goods

хозяйственные товары

28.

stationery

магазин канцелярских товаров

29.

chemist's (drugstore,

druggist's)

аптеки

30.

medicines (drugs)

лекарства

31.

cosmetics (perfumery)

парфюмерия

32.

toilet supplies

туалетные принадлежности

33.

dairy products

молочные продукты

34.

groceries

бакалейные товары

35.

grocer's

магазин "Бакалея"

36.

soap

мыло

37.

household articles (goods)

хозяйственные товары

38.

supermarket

супермаркет

39.

self-service system

система самообслуживания

40.

a cash-desk

касса

41.

cashier

кассир

42.

a shoe shop

Обувной магазин

43.

a saleswoman (salesman,

salesgirl, shop-assistant)

продавец/продавщица

44.

sandals

босоножки

45.

wear (wore, worn)

носить (одежду, обувь)

46.

size

размер

47.

try on smth.

примерить что-либо

48.

suede

замша

49.

price, at a price

цена, по цене

50.

discount, at a discount

скидка, со скидкой

51.

sale

распродажа

52.

mark-down

уценка

53.

canned beer

баночное пиво

54.

baker's/bakery

булочная

55.

butcher's

мясной магазин

56.

Confectioner’s

/confectionery

кондитерский

57.

greengrocer's

овощной магазин

58.

tobacconist's

табачный

59.

bookshop

книжный магазин

60.

Dress shop (Women's

outfitters)

Магазин женской одежды

61.

Men's outfitters

Магазин мужской одежды

62.

queue (Br.K), line (Am.E.)

очередь

63.

buy (bought)

покупать

64.

sell (sold)

продавать

65.

cost (cost)

стоить

66.

slacks

брюки

67.

leather

кожа, кожаный

68.

fitting room

примерочная

69.

run out of smth.

истощить свой запас

70.

to have hardly any

почти не осталось

71.

turn, in turn

очередь, по очереди

72.

fishmonger's

рыбный магазин

73.

provision shop

продуктовый магазин

74.

fruit shop

фруктовый магазин

75.

to change

разменять

76.

(small) change

мелочь

77.

change

сдача

78.

How much is h? What does

it cost?

What's the price of...?

What price is this...?

Сколько стоит?

79.

open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

открыто с 9 до 18 часов

80.

closing (opening) time

время закрытия (открытия)

магазина

81

to wrap

заворачивать

82.

to fit

сидеть (о платье и т.д.)

83.

to be a misfit

плохо сидеть

84.

to suit, to become

быть к лицу, идти, подходить

85.

to match, to go with

сочетаться, гармонировать

86

to be long-wearing

быть носким

87.

to be well stocked

иметь широкий ассортимент

продаваемых в магазине

продуктов

88.

to be out of stock/to have

sold out

кончиться, распродать

89.

to sell smth. by weight/by

the head

продавать на вес/ поштучно

90.

to pay through the nose

платить бешеные деньги, с

лихвой

Some Good Rules

1. Tastes differ.

2. Never buy a pig in a poke.

3. If the cap fits, wear it.

4. Be dressed as neat as a new pin.

5. To cost a pretty penny.

6. Ask your purse what you should buy.

The Big Stores of London

One of the features of London is the number of big stores, most of which are to be found in or near the West End. These stores are a mixture of tradition and modernity.

They developed in the nineteenth century; they maintain the dignity of that century, yet they are always ready to follow new trends.

The big stores of London are vast buildings, many storeys high, equipped with speedy lifts and escalators, with well-planned lighting, ventilation and heating.

Departments are carefully named; "Budget Dresses" are really cheap dresses - but no customer tikes tb be thought of as a "cheap" shopper. The same applies to "Ready-to-wear"; fyused to be used for the garments that were not made-to-measure, though now off-the-peg clothes are the rule rather than the exception. "Mother-to-be" or "Lady-in-Waiting" will often be found instead of the conventional "Maternity Wear". Then mere are newer words for the new trends in fashion - "Mix-and-Match", "Unisex", which are 'used alongside the more old-fashioned names: "Haberdashery", "Millinery"; "Gowns", and sometimes still the words derive from the French - "Mantles" for coats, "Layette" for baby-wear. Another feature of London's shopping life is the chain-stores, in which the goods are displayed on open counters. A wide variety of goods is offered - chiefly foodstuffs, household goods, clothing and stationery. These chain-stores have branches in most British towns of importance.

One very well-known firm of chemists has shops in many parts of London (and elsewhere); here you may buy not only medicines but also cosmetics and toilet supplies. Dairy firms have shops in various parts of London, too, and in these you; may buy not only dairy produce but also groceries, soap and household articles.

Most of the food stores, called supermarkets, operate oh the self-service system: you go in, pick up a basket, walk round the shop and choose what you want. At the exit there is a check-out point, a cash-desk where you pay: for all your goods together.

1. — What kind of shoes do you want, madam?

— I'd like walking shoes with a low heel. High heels are no good for country wear. You see I have rather small feet.

— Here is a pair about your size. Try them on. How are they?

— They are rather comfortable, but they are a little tight, will you show me another pair a size bigger, please?

— Certainly, madam. Will these do?

— They fit me very well, thank you.

— You are welcome.

2. — What would you like to buy, sir?

— I'm looking for a navy blue jacket, size 44.

— How do you like this jacket?

— Well, I like it. How much is it?

— Fifty-five pounds ninety-nine pence.

— Where must I pay?

— At the cash desk over there.