Directions. Look at the picture and fill in the blanks with an appropriate preposition.
More than one answer may be correct:
1. The room the piano is the living room.
2. The room the living room is the basement.
3. The man the piano is playing.
4. The woman the dining room is setting the table.
5. The small room the living room and dining room is the hall.
6. The lamp the bed is for reading.
7. The room the top of the house is attic.
8. The furniture the attic is not being used.
9. The room the dining room is the kitchen.
10. The small room the kitchen is the bathroom.
11. All the people are going to eat.
b. Give a description of the house on the picture
Ex. 11. Put in relative pronouns where necessary (who, who(m), which, that, whose).
This Charming Property ...
People who tell the truth about the properties they are selling should be given prizes
for honesty. A house is described as 'spacious' will be found to be too large.
Words like 'enchanting', "delightful", 'convenient', 'attractive', are commonly
used, all mean "small". The words 'small' and 'picturesque', are not so frequently
used, both mean "too small". A picturesque house' is one with a bedroom is
100 small 10 put a bed in and a kitchen is too small to boil an egg in. My prize
for honesty goes to someone recently described a house he was
selling in the following way: This house is situated in a very rough area of
London is really in need of repair. The house has a terrible lounge and a tiny
dining room also has three miserable bedrooms and a bathroom is fitted with
a leaky shower. The central heating is expensive to run is unreliable. There is
a handkerchief-sized garden is overgrown with weeds. The neighbours
are generally unfriendly are not likely to welcome you. This property
is definitely not recommended is ridiculously overpriced at £85,000
3. Dialogues
1. Renting a Room
- Have you a room to let?
- Yes, sir. What room do you want? A double-bedded room or a single?
- I want a furnished living-room on the ground floor with boarding and attendance.
- How long will you require it?
- I intend to stay about two months. Will you show me what rooms you have?
- Certainly. Will you come this way, please?
- I like the room. It's tidy and comfortable.
- The room is furnished and carpeted all over as you see. Here is a wardrobe were
you can hang your clothes.
- I need a desk to work at. And I'd like to have my boots cleaned every morning.
- Yes, sir.
- And my breakfast must be ready at eight sharp. What will the price be, including
full board and attendance?
- How will you take the room, by the week or by the month9
- Does it make any difference?
- It does, sir. If you take it for two months, you can have it for 60 pounds a
month. If you take it by the week, you'll be charged much more, sir.
- All right. I'll take it for two months. By the way, where does this door lead?
- To the street, sir.
Notes:
to require — (зд) требовать (-ся), нуждаться