
- •Small talk. More jazz chants by carolyn graham. Unit 1. Greetings.
- •Unit 2. Introductions. Identifying self and others.
- •Unit 4. Giving and receiving compliments.
- •Unit 5. Inviting. Accepting. Refusing.
- •Unit 6. Expressing likes and dislikes. Asking for and giving an opinion.
- •Unit 7. Expressing ability or inability to do something. Making excuses. Giving encouragement.
- •Geography rap
- •Old Macdonald
- •Cats prologue song: Jellicle Songs for Jellicle Cats
- •The Naming of Cats
- •Tone group 1
- •Tone group 2
- •Commands
- •Where` s that book of mine? I’ve put it away in the dining –room
- •Tone group 6
- •Tone group 7
- •Statements
- •I leave tomorrow morning. What train are you thinking of catching?
- •I’m going to do some shopping. Can I come too?
- •Have a good holiday. And you!
- •Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious
- •In this whole wide world there's no happier bloke
- •I go to the hills when my heart is lonely
- •I know I will hear what I've heard before
- •Lesson 19 (Lloyd)
- •Lesson3
- •Lesson 4
- •Lesson 6
- •Lesson 7
- •Lesson 8
- •Lesson 9
- •Visitors
- •Lesson 12
- •Lesson 17
- •Lesson 18
- •At the Restaurant
- •Lesson 10
- •Lesson 11
- •Lesson 15
- •Seasons and Weather
- •Lesson 44, Part I
- •Lesson 43, Part I
- •Lesson 43, Part II
- •Lesson 30
- •Lesson 31
- •Lesson 32
- •Lesson 36, Part I
- •Lesson 36, Part II
- •Dialogues About Families
- •Dr. Sandford’s and Mr. Black’s Families
- •Dr. Sandford’s and Mr. Black’s Families
- •Days and Months; Telling the Time in English
- •Ill on Thursday,
- •About Housing
- •Furnishing the Room
- •Furnishing the Room
- •Our Sitting - room
- •A Place of Our Own
- •Visitors
- •Visitors
- •At the Map of the World
- •Geography (Countries and Cities)
- •My Daily Programme
- •Daily Programme Household Chores
- •Duties about the House Spring Cleaning
- •Spring Cleaning
- •Spring Cleaning
- •Our University
- •University Life
- •Studies
- •The Student’s Life
- •My Favourite Season English Weather
- •Weather Forecasts
- •My Favourite Season
- •Plans for the Coming Summer
- •Let’s Have a Picnic
- •A Visit to Moscow
- •A Visit to Moscow
- •Sightseeing in Penza
- •Sightseeing in Penza
- •A Visit to London
- •Sights of London
- •Shopping at a Big Department Store
- •Everyday Shopping
- •Shopping for a Picnic
- •Buying Things for a Picnic and Everyday Shopping
Lesson 18
Ordering a Meal
-Is this table free, waiter?
-I’m sorry, sir, these two tables have just been reserved by telephone, but that one over there is free.
-What a pity! We wanted to be near the dance-floor. Still it doesn’t matter, we’ll take it. The menu, please.
-Here you are, sir. Will you dine a la carte or take the table d’hôte?
-Well, let’s see. What do you think, darling?
-Oh, I don’t want much to eat. I’m not very hungry…I think I’ll have some oxtail soup and fried plaice with chips.
-Hm, I’m rather hungry. I’ll start with some hors- d’oeuvre.
-And to follow?
-A grilled steak with baked potatoes and peas.
-Will you have anything to drink, sir?
-Well, I’m rather thirsty. Bring me half a pint of bitter. What about you, darling?
-Well, I don’t care for beer, but I will have a glass of sherry.
-Very good. What sweet would you like?
-I’ll have fruit salad.
-So, will I. And we’ll have two coffees, please.
-Black or white?
-White, please. Oh, and two liqueur brandies.
-What a lovely waltz they are playing. Shall we dance?
-Yes, I’d love to…
-Waiter, the bill, please.
-Very good, sir.
-Here you are.
-Thank you very much, sir.
At the Restaurant
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Good evening. Two for dinner?
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Yes, that’s right.
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Where would you like to sit?
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Could we have a table near the window, please?
-
Come with me, please.
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Could we have the menu?
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Certainly. Here you are.
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We’ll have to make up our mind. We’ll order in a few minutes.
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Do you want an appetizer, dear? Oysters, lobsters, smoked herring or avocado.
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Does it come with the dinner?
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No, it’s a la carte.
-
Let’s see… The dinner includes a salad, an entrée, vegetables and potatoes as side dishes, a dessert and coffee. That’s more than enough.
-
OK. We’ll order a dinner without an appetizer. What about the entrée? What would you like: veal, roast beef, steak or chicken?
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We have chicken at home rather often. When we eat out, I’d like to get something we don’t have at home. I’d like to have a steak for a change.
-
So would I.
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Are you ready to order now?
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Yes. Can we begin with the salad?
-
Certainly, sir. What kind of dressing would you like?
-
Just olive oil and vinegar for both of us.
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And for your entrée?
-
Two steaks, please.
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Rare, medium or well done?
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Medium, please. Is there a choice of vegetables and potatoes?
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No, sir. We serve a daily special. Today you can have mashed potatoes. The vegetable of this day is asparagus.
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It’s all right with me. What about you, darling?
-
It’s okay.
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Would you like to see the wine list?
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We’d like a carafe of Chablis. Shall we order the dessert straight away?
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I advise you to take Ivory Cream Cakes or Pumpkin Log.
-
Thanks, but we want neither cakes nor pies.
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So, cakes as well as pies are out of the question, aren’t they?
-
Right you are. We prefer fruit to pies or ice-cream.
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Will oranges and bananas do?
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Yes, and two coffees, please.
-
Black or white?
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White, please.
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Very good, sir.