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      1. Use Direct Address in the initial position of the following utterances. Choose an appropriate intonation pattern of Direct Address according to the situation:

        1. Attract the listener's attention in a formal situation

          1. (Mr. Walker)..., Mr. Davis is asking for you on the phone.

          2. (Mrs. Brown) ..., did you know there was someone waiting for you when you came?

          3. (Mrs. Trent) ..., do you happen to know Maria Edwardes' address?

          4. (Mr. Smith)..., what newspapers do your family members read?

          5. (Mr. Johnson)..., let me introduce our new assistant to you

          6. (Mr. Green)..., have you signed the letter yet?

        2. Call the listener's attention to your remark in a friendly way

          1. (Jimmy)..., are you going to the disco tonight?

          2. (Susan)..., have you bought anything for lunch?

          3. (Mum)..., don't wake me up until half past seven.

          4. (Carol)..., wait for me at the entrance door.

          5. (Mary)..., could you make two more sandwiches for me?

          6. (Alice) ..., help yourself to some more salad.

          7. (Helen)..., do you really hate mathematics?

            1. Add Direct Address to the following utterances:

a) as a non-prominent element (tail or part of the tail) 1. Here's a letter for you (Helen).

.' What's the time (David)?

,1 Are wc on the right road (Lizzie)?

4 We'll be down to breakfast in no time, (mother).

4 What is Canada (Granny)? .„.,.■

(i Who are your letters from (Mary)? ,„, .

7 I 'II be ready in a minute (Charles). ^

I)) as a prominent word (part of the nucleus)

              1. Where's the newspaper (Henry)?

              2. Will you switch on the light (David)?

.1, Could you take away the dirty dishes, (Diana)? 4. I lave another helping of salad (Paul). V I'll have my hair cut this afternoon (Mum). <i What subjects are you doing this term (Robert)? .. .

III, Make up short conversations using Direct Address in the^Lopal,, mid and final positions of an utterance. Model A:

Mi.ys Green, the secretary, comes in to ask the manager to sign some papers. ' Mr. 'Smith, I 'will you 'sign these ,papers, please? It's »urgent. Certainly. Miss , Green. I MI Johnson asks Mr. Lced when he is going on a business trip.

I In- leacher asks the students why Allan is away. The monitor «ну. lie's been taken down with the flu. 3. An assistant asks 1'iolrssor Bradley when he will give his lecture. Professor Bradley lues I lie time. 4. A patient asks the doctor how long he must stay hi hrd. The doctor tells the patient he is seriously ill and must have •I long rest. Model B:

Hubert asks Alice what she is going to do at the weekend. .is .

"Alice, I 'what are your 'plans for the 'weekend? I have 'no i'dea so ,far. And 'what about .you? I Jin k and Margaret are in the students' refectory. Jack suggests liiivlng a three-course dinner. But Margaret says she doesn't care I'D копр. She will have some salad instead. 2. Jane learns about a iirw circus arriving at their town, and wants her father to take her IllflC.

Model С:

Mike and Helen are having dinner. Helen asks Mike to pass herthe salt-cellar.

  • Could you 'pass me the /salt-cellar, 'Mike?

  • 'Here you ,are, 'Helen.

1. Harry and his wife Nora are working in the garden. Harry thinks it's time to finish off and asks his wife if she isn't tired yet. She says she's been enjoying the work. 2. Jack and Bob are playing tennis. They almost forget that their History class begins in half an hour. Bob reminds Jack of the time. 3. Susan and her brother Sid are in the drawing-room. Sid is looking through a newspaper. He asks his sister to switch on the TV- set. She asks him what programme he would like to watch.

READING AND MEMORY PRACTICE

A. CONSOLIDATION AND SELF-CHECK

  1. Read the following conversation according to the intonation marks. At a dinner party

"It 'all 'looks delicious.

'Would you 'like ,chicken | or vbeef, | "or xboth? "I'd 'like 4beef, ,please. And 'would you 'like Nsalad /with it? 4Yes, ,please.

'What 4 sort would you .like?

"1 'don't 4know. 'What 4is there?

'There's po;tato 'salad, I ,bean 'salad | ,green 'salad...

I'd^like^some of "each ,please. |pThanks.

' 0% Di,ana. Let's ^talk a'bout your 4film. ' What's it a'bout?

(From "Opening Strategies")

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