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 新概念英语第一册文本

Book I !;fkc0&!  
Lesson 1: 1z[WJ}$u  
Excuse me! Ct"h.rD]  
Excuse me! G ytI_an8  
Yes? V-J\!CHX  
Is this your handbag?  "FG6R'  
Pardon? HykJ}ezX4  
Is this your handbag? +J.^JXyp0  
Yes, it is. ^@L  
Thank you very much. 63F0Za}h  
]iPTB  
Lesson 3: Ur5X~a\y  
Sorry sir. ` LU&]NS3  
My coat and my umbrella please. _K/h/!\n  
Here is my ticket. sowkxw.^Q  
Thank you sir. J*$ !^\s  
Number five. &8~U&g6C  
Here is your umbrella and your coat. {e>}.R  
This is not my umbrella. Pm" ,7  
Sorry sir. @0Tm>s  
Is this your umbrella? kO/dZ%vj  
No, it isn't. m#'u;GP]k  
Is this it? Eepy%-\  
Yes, it is. ' 71D:%p  
Thank you very much. lD 9'^J  
S@T> u,t'  
Lesson 5: s )_sLt8?  
Nice to meet you. u3"F7 lJ  
Good morning. 1xcx2L+R  
Good morning, Mr. Blake. h*d&2>"0m?  
This is Miss Sophie Dupont. 5E}0 <&  
Sophie is a new student. 6t*=.b,N  
She is a French. [=..#y!U  
Sophie, this is Hans. =cqaA^HQL  
He is German. ^c.b@BE  
Nice to meet you. ezHj?@  
And this is Naoko. ;jI\MZ~l\  
She's??Japanese. ilpg()  
Nice to meet you. Gz ^g!N[  
And this is Chang-woo. !tX14O~B-  
He's Korean. +.[#C5  
Nice to meet you. m,]Tl;f  
And this is Luming. ^3AJYu  
He's Chinese. GTJ\APrH  
Nice to meet you. <6- (a;T!7  
And this is Xiaohui. ) pJ}o&J  
She's Chinese, too. T73sa eN  
Nice to meet you. 213D{#2  
$3"0w   
Lesson 7: ?mgr #UN  
Are you a teacher? H${Ym BG  
I'm a new student. 7B+?1E(  
My name's Robert. f~W.i]  
Nice to meet you. Gs*ea'T)  
My name's Sophie. hFQC%N. '  
Are you French? yf_<o   
Yes, I'm. 9YB~1 M  
Are you French, too? '!IX;OSjH  
No, I'm not. w )DO"Z7  
What nationality are you? 4+l7v?:Pr  
I'm Italian. EKwS~G.b!  
Are you a teacher? VAq( t  
No, I'm not. S,Tm=} wj  
What's your job? LnR3C:NO k  
I'm a keyboard operator. NW!e@;E+i  
What's your job? QC ?8  
I'm an engineer. sM~C P zMa  
4p %`Lv  
Lesson 9: r!Mr\  
How are you today? U.>n ]/&  
Hello, Helen. Eb{TKz?  
Hi, Steven. 5O)Z}  
How are you today? 'HOcK8}b  
I'm very well, Thank you. 1d-j_ H`s  
And you? :4)mv4Q  
I'm fine, thanks. bh+R9~  
How is Tony? (v(_ XlMK  
He's fine, Thanks. sU+~# K$ b  
How's Emma? O#u)~C?)8  
She's very well, too, Helen. GI6 EZ}.MZ  
Goodbye, Helen. 2.; OHQTE  
Nice to see you. |mci-ZT  
Nice to see you, too, Steven. )NyGV!Zuu  
Goodbye. guFR5>-L  
S:^Q(w7  
Lesson 11: :()4eK/\  
Is this your shirt? %/S BJ  
Whose shirt is that? w8@MUz}/#  
Is this your shirt, Dave? k$I[F <f  
No, sir. Zc%S`zK`7  
It's not my shirt. '# (lq5 c  
This is my shirt. R@"N{ [9  
My shirts blue. faMUd#o&  
Is this shirt Tim's? SkPv.H0Id  
Perhaps it is, sir. Qt@~y'O  
Tim's shirts white. ybYSz@7  
Tim! /~AwX8X  
Yes, sir. CTPn'P=\C  
Is this your shirt? 4)XN1r:  
Yes, Sir. MJ92S(  
Here you are. Ylo@  
Catch. v $ pA Rt  
Thank you, sir. Oe;9[=L[  
<(^-o4Cl  
Lesson 13: +vYm:  
A new dress What color is your new dress? {/ ty{  
It is green. R;;)7|;~  
Come upstairs and see it. "%}PVO!  
Thanks you. 7Y!^88,f.  
Look! `ZNjA},.  
Here it is! aC%0jJ<eo  
That's a nice dress. 69IBG,N'  
It's very smart. .Qi`5C:U  
My hat's new, too. G1P m!CM=  
What color is it? . t~I[J\<  
It's the same color. J@R+t6$3O  
It's green, too. UO!OO&l!  
That's a lovely hat. *1elUI2Rg  
IWMqmCbv  
Lesson 15: }Y-f+qX*  
Your passport, please. 2&=;$2?}  
Are you Swedish? #s]]\  
No, we are not. +J#H9>To!  
We are Danish. jh=:QP/  
Are your friends Danish, too? kvo741RO6  
No, they aren't. >j$f$*x  
They are Norwegian. no; Yu  
Your passport, please. m =opY~&h  
Here they are. %r|fuwwJO  
Are there your cases? (xxJ^u>QC  
No, they aren't. ;f6G&>p  
Our cases are brown. .[CXW2k  
Here they are. /] R]7  
Are you tourists? Omh(UHZBB  
Yes, we are. (]iw#m{  
Are your friends tourists too? Q <78< #I  
Yes, they are. 7OW;o mT`  
That's fine. RtF_p {s  
Thank you very much. D* Vr)J  
Ebp8})P/~  
Lesson 17: SYl :X   
How do you do Come and meet our employees, Mr. Richards. ;2bG-v'4vO  
Thank you, Mr. Jackson. \8<bb<`  
This is Nicola Grey, and this is Claire Taylor. FUHa"$Bg  
How do you do? kQ4%J, 7e4  
Those women are very hard-working. b7"pm)6  
What are their jobs? na/t=<{  
They're keyboard operators. m ;[z)-&"  
This is Michael Baker, and this is Jeremy Short. ?(ks=rRK  
How do you do? J7mT&U&Ru  
They aren't very busy! #%+IU  
What are their jobs? |F6C&GNYT  
They're sales reps. >Z>*Iz,LP  
They are very lazy. lr^-  
Who is this young man? `ORDN|s6  
This is Jim. %L~X\M:Qk  
He is our office assistant. qr6WSBc  
} #%sI"9  
Lesson 19: ]>:%:-d6  
Tired and thirsty What's the mater, children? ^3*gf}  
We are tired and thirsty, Mum. 0MPsF{Xw[  
Sit down here. if_e$,dh~>  
Are you all right now? WhK?>u  
No, we aren't. =Jem.Ph  
Look! y(N-1  
There's an ice cream man. R_Eu*Qu j  
Two ice creams please. 4 (Y5n?/  
Here you are, children. .,EZ-&6{  
Thanks, Mum. U7:~@eYy  
There ice creams are nice. r$0=b -  
Are you all right now? BRH:5h  
Yes, we are, thank you. BNzL+"W  
 .# M 5L  
Lesson 21: b^A&K@[W#,  
Which book? $SXF>n{}  
Give me a book please, Jane. 6W#+U<  
Which book? 3V,X=  
This one? kZn!]TseN  
No, not that one. !!` zz  
The red one. e348^S&rG  
This one? #XmN&83_  
Yes, please. 2TAy'BB;)  
Here you are. :0srFg?X  
Thank you. 6tnAE':  
j^64:3  
Lesson 23: WUqAPN  
Which glasses? ;=e A2  
Give me some glasses please, Jane. }hBv?B2/1  
Which glasses? B8IfE`  
These glasses. `zep`j&8^  
No, not those. ? th+~dE  
The ones on the shelf. ? 8~$du$  
These? |E?%Cj^W  
Yes, please. m7!l3W2  
Here you are. Z:n33xh=<  
Thanks. o/&:w z  
ME |"pJ  
Lesson 25:  ! $d:k|b  
Mrs. Smith's kitchen Mrs. Smith's kitchen is small. rP3)TeG6  
There is a refrigerator in the kitchen. Dxu )by  
The refrigerator is white. /\\C&Px  
It is on the right. (d!vm\-PH  
There is an electric cooker in the kitchen. 'kUrSM'*$N  
The cooker is blue. gr-%9=Uq  
It is on the left. =]Ek12.  
There is a table in the middle of the room. Y#N'bvE|%  
There is a bottle on the table. '7=*n_l  
The bottle is empty. "<.b=mN-  
There is a cup on the table, too. m1`ln5(R  
The cup is clean. wYF)G;[wM  
|0 Zj/1<$  
Lesson 27: CiMN J  
Mrs. Smith's living room Mrs. Smith's living room is large. 2<J82(4j  
There is a television in the room. rFmE6{4:p  
The television is near the window. 0 Q1}u@G  
There are some magazines on the television. dA_s7),  
There is a table in the room. oF3#]6`;/  
There are some newspapers on the table. E*'O))  
There are some armchairs in the room. R.RCa$  
The armchairs are near the table. !}vz_6)  
There is a stereo in the room. }y0UyOa{C  
The stereo is near the door. oZzE.Q1T  
There are some books on the stereo. BzgDhDj  
There are some pictures in the room. S ":-5S6  
The pictures are on the wall. G[wa,j^hu  
I 4EocM=  
Lesson 29: Fs=nAn#  
Come in, Amy. U}{r.MryFG  
Come in, Amy. 'Y-c*q  
Shut the door, please. gmM79^CEF  
This bedroom is very untidy. lw Kr$X4  
What must I do, Mrs. Jones? zz$*upxK  
Open the window and air the room. TQ>1u  
Then put these clothes in the wardrobe. t<`BaU  
Then make the bed. , 0 ])]  
Dust the dressing table. hio{: (  
Then sweep the floor. ;1o"Oij  
LUCpZ3F1  
Lesson 31: mH8"k+k  
Where's Sally? *W0`+#Dcv  
Where's Sally, Jack? rv\<Q-uQ8  
She's in the garden, Jane. Ddu$49{S:  
What's she doing? ~Ipl'cE  
She's sitting under the tree. jF'S"_/?  
Is Tim in the garden, too? udw5A*Ls  
Yes, he is. 0t<TZa]V  
He's climbing the tree. 3ldOOQW%  
I beg your pardon? Ldig/:  
Who's climbing the tree. 6r^(VT  
Tim is. *O+N4tq  
What about the dog? j]kx~  
The dog's in the garden, too. 2N>:GwN  
It's running across the grass. &%FpNU9  
It's running after a cat. zg"<N  
r`mfLA]d  
Lesson 33: (?$ }Vp  
A fine day It's a fine day today.  a2sN$k  
There are some clouds in the sky, but the sun is shining. @m#7E4 +  
Mrs. Jones's with his family. l'mgjv~  
They are walking over the bridge. Ey 4GyAl  
There are some boats on the river. / \OjtE  
Mrs. Jones and his wife are looking at them. U%"v7G-  
Sally is looking at a big ship. =C u !  
The ship is going under the bridge. LzP+l>m  
Tim is looking at an aeroplane. F"~uu9u  
The aeroplane is flying over the river. pWK7B`t  
F0])g  
Lesson 35: j l%27Ld  
Our village This is a photograph of our village. vm 1vX;  
Our village is in a valley. A^*0{F?,)  
It is between two hills. @tR:}J*9s  
The village is on a river. 6XKiVP;h%  
Here is another photograph of the village. [y&yy|*\  
My wife and I are walking alone the banks of the river. +?DP r  
We are on the left. ,_F@9Up  
There is a boy in the water. ewvFUD'j  
He is swimming across the river. <My4 )3  
Here is another photograph. .}=gr+<bf  
This is the school building. >kU$bh.(  
It is beside a park. 8{^zXJi]m  
The park is on the right. (_Ph{IN  
Some children are coming out of the building. S ( e] @  
Some of them are going into the park. Y HSdaocp  
Bi:%}8STH  
Lesson 37: pMndyuoJl  
Making a bookcase You're working hard, George. <$metN~9j  
What are you doing? }V jg>"  
I'm making a bookcase. (#KSwWo{ed  
Give me that hammer please, Dan. gc,%A'OR^<  
Which hammer. 40h  
This one? PuO5@SP~  
No, not that one. V7DMn@Ckw  
The big one. % La<]  
Here you are. 5! -+5TJI  
Thanks, Dan. {+Zj}3o  
What are you going to do now, George? Y2$wL9">  
I'm going to paint it. 9 n0 ?0mk  
What colour are you going to paint it? )?y ${T   
I'm going to paint it pink. $Iz*W ]B!  
Pink! 88uoA6Y8h  
This bookcase isn't for me. db*yA@2Lg  
It's for my daughter, Susan. wHuz~y6  
Pink's her favorite colour. a=_: `S]}  
K]SsEsd  
Lesson 39: 3le$0f:O  
Don't drop it! zu_bno!  
What are you going to do with that vase, Penny? &TT vX% T  
I'm going to put it on this table, Sam. A'6-E{  
Don't do that. TTagZI$  
Give it to me. do[w&`jw8  
What are you going to do with it? e+~@"^|  
I'm going to put it here, in front of the window. ZyX+V?4  
Be careful. 2`^M OGYk  
Don't drop it! ()^tw5e'^  
Don't put it there, Sam. VX:Kq<XwQ  
Put it here, on this shelf. .^xQtnq  
There we are! a)S{9q}%  
It's a lovely vase. uOAd$;h@_Z  
Those flowers are lovely, too. =d BK,/  
LGh#  
Lesson 41: Z&|Dp*Z  
Penny's bag Is that bag heavy, Penny? /$d #9Uv  
Not very. ,`!>.E.  
Here! KFBBqP  
Put it on this chair. 6!@p$ pm)a  
What's in it? Mtaky=l8~I  
A piece of cheese. %O9P|04]3  
A loaf of bread. j9/hZqo  
A bar of soap. d@? zCFD  
A bar of chocolate. ky{@*fg.  
A bottle of milk. z s\N)LyM  
A pound of sugar. V#+M lN  
Half a pound of coffee. by$S#e f  
A quarter of a pound of tea. Tdxc%'l  
And a tin of tobacco. =)f.Yf|A*  
Is that tin of tobacco for me? v2ab84 C*  
Well, it's certainly not for me! &x3R+(H {  
2]5ux!Lqln  
Lesson 43: -+0!Fkt@,  
Hurry up!  Cy5M0{  
Can you make the tea, Sam? be]Zx`)k  
Yes, of course I can, Penny. :m0 pm@  
Is there any water in this kettle(??o?)? 2E.D0E Cu  
Yes, there is. c^~R %B x  
Where's the tea? dW %;Z  
It's over there, behind the teapot. p[%B#(]9,  
Can you see it? EdCcnl?R6  
I can see the teapot, but I can't see the tea. &g!yRvM!;Q  
There it is! B7n1'?  
It's in front of you. wx^1lC2  
Ah yes, I can see it now. DuRC1@e  
Where are the cups? (wp?tMN5#  
There are some in the cupboard zrV~7$HL  
Can you find them? Lmc"q FzK  
Yes. }^PdW3O*m,  
Here they are. !I Byv%m&\  
Hurry up, Sam. ]U.YbWe^  
The kettle's boiling. #rx@ 2zi  
= $6 pL  
Lesson 45 $u{ 8wF/)  
THE BOSS: Can you come here a minute please, Bob? "0{t~?ol  
Bob: Yes, sir? ANd#m9(x  
THE BOSS: Where's Miss Jones? CQ#%v%  
Bob: She's next door. ^qPS&G  
She's in her office, sir. I@YX-@&7  
THE BOSS: Can she type this letter for me? *Ui>NTl  
Ask her please. ?)XPY<  
Bob: Yes, sir. 3o^  oq  
Bob: Can you type this letter for the boss please, Miss Jones? \"mL LnK?  
MISS JONES: Yes, of course I can. f"A?\w @  
Bob: Here you are. {1]Of'x '  
MISS JONES: Thank you, Bob. <utD&D8 w  
MISS JONES: Bob! IF.6sJg:  
Bob: Yes? ahm@ +/2  
What's the matter? #:M)a?E/%  
MISS JONES: I can't type this letter. JheF}/Bx  
Miss Jones: I can't read it! yX;v   
The boss's handwriting is terrible! a |+q:g0M  
N;d@)h(N!  
Lesson 47 ;COZHj9b  
A cup of coffeeMRS YOUNG: Do you like coffee, Mrs Price? +BE_K_56  
MRS PRICE: Yes, I do. x'wT%/hp  
MRS YOUNG: Do you want a cup? aqAWaO  
MRS PRICE: Yes, please. j{u! /FD  
MRS YOUNG: Do you want any sugar? t&=]>blIs  
MRS PRICE: Yes, please. MPmsW &  
MRS YOUNG: Do you want any milk? !{L`Zd;C>w  
MRS PRICE: No, thank you. |,Xrt8O/[  
I don't like milk in my coffee. , *A',  
I like black coffee. jPf*qe>U  
MRS YOUNG: Do you like biscuits? #D&]5"0cX  
MRS PRICE: Yes, I do. l ,T*b  
MRS YOUNG: Do you want one? (C EXPf  
MRS PRICE: Yes, please. }$Zc C_  
9(( QSX  
Lesson 49 DdL0MGwX  
At the butcher'sBUTCHER: Do you want any meat today, Mrs Bird? $G5;y>  
MRS BIRD: Yes, please. Cq,ox'kGl  
BUTCHER: This lamb's very good. ,HFoy-Yq  
MRS BIRD: I like lamb, but my husband doesn't . -  zQ  
BUTCHER: What about some steak? HV??B :  
This is a nice piece. XHu2G t_  
MRS BIRD: Give me that piece please. 1cyX9X  
BUTCHER: Do you want a chicken, Mrs Bird? FN&.PdRT  
They're very nice. IZ;%lV7t  
MRS BIRD: No, thank you. >~5>)yN_a1  
MRS BIRD: My husband likes steak, but he doesn't like chicken. E:N~c'k  
BUTCHER: To tell you the truth Mrs. Bird, I don't like chicken, either ! 5CxD ys&<  
0.+"K}  
Lesson 51 )hHkaI>eYv  
A pleasant climateHANS: Where do you come from? rlvo&(a  
DIMITRI: I come from Greece. 8}0W_CU,  
HANS: What's the climate like in your country? n:GK0wu.s  
DIMITRI: It's very pleasant. yFT)R hN  
Hans: What's the weather like in spring? %p}_4+[;  
DIMITRI: It's often windy in March. P+sxlf:0  
It's always warm in April and May, but it rains sometimes. 'Pudy\Ab  
HANS: What's it like in summer? !aD/I%X  
DIMITRI: It's always hot in June, July and August. M ?4)U"_VE  
The sun shines every day. +k'5W1e  
HANS: Is it cold or warm in autumn? ]k%Yz@*S  
DIMITRI: It's always warm in September and October. #;Y JR9VN  
It's often cold in November and it rains sometimes. LqTyE  
HANS: Is it very cold in winter? |~bl%g8xP  
DIMITRI: It's often cold in December, January and February. Efb>ZQ  
It snows sometimes. Z;bzp3v  
?5nF` [rx  
Lesson 53 EZz Ox(g  
An interesting climateHANS: Where do you come from? *M5 =PQfb  
JIM: I come from England. nZa.3/7dJ  
HANS: What's the climate like in your country? }\`MXh's  
Jim: It's mild, but it's not always pleasant. u=feR0|8  
Jim: The weather's often cold in the North and windy in the East. pGz-5afL  
It's often wet in the West and sometimes warm in the South. ci>+Zi6  
Hans: Which seasons do you like best? Z9s tB>?  
Jim: I like spring and summer. |k:MXI  
The days are long and the nights are short. ua*k{0[  
The sun rises early and sets late. ~AxA ,  
I don't like autumn and winter. C)`k{(-{  
The days are short and the nights are long. bE.,)GY  
The sun rises late and sets early. S1&mY'c  
Our climate is not very good, but it's certainly interesting. Zf |%t  
It's our favorite subject of conversation. xSZgQF~  
D(D:/L8T,  
Lesson 55 d0~F|j\#  
The Sawyer familyThe Sawyers live at 87 King Street. *SQ hXTn  
In the morning, Mrs Sawyer goes to work and the children go to school. >6Y\CixN  
Their father takes them to school every day. s@K)RhTY  
Mrs Sawyer stays at home every day. .{x-A{l  
She does the housework. Vm6G5QwM  
She always eats her lunch at noon. `;4P?!WG  
In the afternoon, she usually sees her friends. C1^=se  
They often drink tea together. %mPIr4$Pg  
In the evening, the children come home from school. "  m<]B  
They arrive home early. &U ]L@ ]x  
Mr Sawyer comes home from work. f/RzE  
He arrives home late. -hw^3Af  
At night, the children always do their homework. xGTVC=q  
Then they go to bed. js)M c*]&  
Mr Sawyer usually reads his newspaper, but sometimes he and his wife watch television. yKF"\^`@  
P:vAU8d>  
Lesson 57 Fg<$;p  
An unusual day It is eight o'clock. <QFT>#@T  
The children go to school by car every day, but today, they are going to school on foot. #qY`xH'>  
It is ten o'clock. G#-t&gO3  
Mrs Sawyer usually stays at home in the morning, but this morning, she is going to the shops. &?flH;  
It is four o'clock. fVx<f.xuW  
In the afternoon, Mrs Sawyer usually drinks tea in the living-room, but this afternoon, she is drinking tea in the garden. F)_jW  
It is six o'clock. /MYl:>e>  
In the evening, the children usually do their homework, but this evening, they are not doing their homework. =V~p QbZ  
At the moment, they are playing in the garden. 2\80S[f  
It is nine o'clock, Mr. Sawyer usually reads his newspaper at night, but he is not reading his newspaper tonight. 9$ZQuHSw 7  
At the moment, he is reading an interesting book. K8M[xaI@  
N Q~keN  
Lesson 59 ? cU9~=  
Is that all? cB#5LXbCE  
LADY: I want some envelopes please. I^S gWC  
STATIONER: Do you want the large size, or the small size? t4(Z@X$  
LADY: The large size please. L!G]i;=:  
LADY: Have you any writing-paper 6HocF/Ye  
Stationer: Yes, we do. UW%zR5q  
Stationer: I haven't any small pads. U4;r.#qw,  
I only have large ones. *UBukn  
Do you want a pad % L(;}sJ.  
LADY: Yes, please. ou8V7  
LADY: And I want some black ink and some glue. j#4 Iu&YJ  
Stationer: A bottler of ink and a bottle of glue. KA~eOEj M  
LADY: And I want a large box of chalk, too. ?RW7TWf  
Stationer: I only have small boxes. ; '6`hZ  
Do you want one? O_=2{k~s0  
LADY: No, thank you. -_@zyF<G  
Stationer: Is that all? @ ;T|`Y=7  
LADY: That's all, thank you. 'k^d-Mh>h  
Stationer: What else do you want? }-`N^  
LADY: I want my change. a ]~Rp  
/Z3 Mlm{  
Lesson 61 *Wbs{>&No  
MR WILLIANMS: Where's Jimmy? r_R( kns  
MRS WILLIAMS: He's in bed. GK6/S_l%D+  
MR WILLIAMS: What's the matter with him? t+ 9[ki  
MRS WILLIAMS: He feels ill. h2S!<  
MR WILLIAMS: He looks ill. /H (55^EMZ  
MRS WILLIAMS: We must call the doctor. zv%]j0 ?  
MR WILLIAMS: Yes, we must. ?Z^?A^; }$  
MR WILLIAMS: Can you remember the doctor's telephone number? p]jkfsCjN  
MRS WILLIAMS: Yes. hw 5NHZ I'  
It's 09754. }H5~@c$  
DOCTOR: Open your mouth, Jimmy. !l6Ez_'  
Show me your tongue. ~`Y!_'(x  
Say, 'Ah'. SAVA6 64  
MR WILLIMAMS: What's the matter with him, doctor? -s3q(SH  
DOCTOR: He has a bad cold, Mr Williams, so he must stay in bed for a week. NZb}n`:  
MRS WILLIAMS: That's good news for Jimmy. 42oW]b%P{;  
DOCTOR: Good news? u+7S/9q 8  
Why? olv0w ;s  
MR WILLIAMS: Because he doesn't like school! tFEY8ut{  
$,.XPK5Q u  
Lesson 63 P:#KBF;a  
Thank you , doctor. ROhhd.  
DOCTOR: How's Jimmy today? A+=K <e  
MRS WILLIAMS: He's better , thank you, doctor. MvKr ~  
DOCTOR: Can I see him please, Mrs Williams? PyoIhe&ep  
MRS WILLIAMS: Certainly, doctor. eKUP,y;[I  
Come upstairs. un F=";9H  
DOCTOR: You look very well, Jimmy. Cut7  
You are better now, but you mustn't get up yet. nYnB WDnV  
You must stay in bed for another two days. ^O3i)GO  
DOCTOR: The boy mustn't go to school yet, Mrs Williams. [xdi.6 %  
And he mustn't eat rich food. e?7Oom  
Mrs Williams: Does he have a temperature, doctor? 7>V*gV?v  
Doctor: No, he doesn't. #|"M  
MRS WILLIAMS: Must he stay in bed? 6 b1 AIs8  
DOCTOR: Yes. fm0]nT   
He must remain in bed for another two days. ?j;,:n   
He can get up for about two hours each day, but you must keep the room warm. 2b/Cs#-  
DOCTOR: Where's Mr Williams this evening? kQ`p\}7_  
MRS WILLIAMS: He's in bed, doctor. yNhRh>l  
Can you see him, please? #OlPnP2  
He has a bad cold, too! +O)Y7k{?C5  
JRR,ooN*i  
Lesson 65 ] T<#bNK\1  
Not a baby FATHER: What are you going to do this evening, Betty? 1+#E|YWJ  
Betty: I'm going to meet some friends, Dad. v?YxF}  
FATHER: You mustn't come home late. w! PguP  
You must be home at half past ten. 8} , :  
BETTY: I can't get home so early, Dad. A">R-1R  
Can I have the key to the front door, please? _fccZf(yC.  
FATHER: NO, you can't. Z7NR%u_|[  
MOTHER: Betty's eighteen years old, Tom. 81H9d6hqcD  
She's not a baby. &O5O@3:7]  
Give her the key. )nGH$Mu  
She always comes home early. M0T z('~s  
FATHER: Oh, all right! ]=p^32  
FATHER: Here you are. n1x"B>3  
But you mustn't come home after a quarter past eleven. L&d.&,CNs'  
Do you hear? 4peRbm  
BETTY: Yes, Dad. 4Y{;%;-i  
BETTY: Thanks, Mum. [FZq'E"87  
MOTHER: That's all right. 1aZGt2;  
Goodbye. TT n o  
Enjoy yourself! B}"V.Msv/  
BETTY: We always enjoy ourselves, Mum. ROXa/  
Bye, bye. \8g= Ix  
l" 7#(a  
Lesson 67 8rjD1<  
The weekend MRS JOHNSON: Hullo, Mrs Williams. UmArl)R/  
Were you at the butcher's? '\GU(j  
MRS WILLIAMS: Yes.I was. \._|_+HiW  
Were you at the butcher's ,too? (AX$S vw  
MRS JOHNSON: No, I wasn't. f-634KuP  
I was at the greengrocer's. Yep~C %/}  
How's Jimmy today? 'c_K[p$  
MRS WILLIAMS: He's very well, thank you. 8.>himL  
MRS JOHNSON: Was he absent from school last week? +,]VXH<y  
MRS WILLIAMS: Yes, he was. ~L>86/hP,N  
He was absent on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. i"=lxqWeaV  
How are you all keeping? RehraY3q  
MRS JOHNSON: Very well, thank you. O;5lF   
We're going to spend three days in the country. " Zx<hL*  
We're going to stay at my mother's for the week-end. :5.F  
MRS WILLIAMS: Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the country! $:\`E 56\  
Aren't you lucky! 2wDDVUwyB  
?3 k_YN"  
Lesson 69 /%s:aO  
The car race There is a car race near our town every year. h5pfmN\-5  
In 1968, there was a very big race. *nHuGla  
There were hundreds of people there. GmaNi  
My wife and I were at the race. n>R(e>  
Our friends, Julie and Jack were there, too. Goc?HR  
You can see us in the crowd. IVkB)9IW  
We are standing on the left. P tLWFO  
There were twenty cars in the race. 6 Bdxdx*zt  
There were English cars, French cars, German cars, Italian cars, American cars and Japanese cars. -*MY7t3  
It was an exciting finish. |/^S%t6*  
The winner was Billy Stewart. (3lA0e`Y  
He was in car number fifteen. xO Aq!,|V  
Five other cars were just behind him. rhy-o?  
On the way home, my wife said to me, "Don't drive so quickly! 5h`LWA B  
You're not Billy Stewart!" DKu$u ]Z  
GCq4{_B\Q  
Lesson 71 kHylg{i{"  
He's awful Jane: What's Ron Marston like , Pauline ? Vub6wb<G[  
Pauline: He's awful ! <<CWN(hQWO  
He telephoned me four times yesterday , and three times the day before yesterday. kj[box N  
Pauline: He telephoned the office yesterday morning and yesterday afternoon. $x+7.%1m)~  
My boss answered the telephone . !?0C(VL(:  
Jane: What did your boss say to him ?  MiIxj%,(  
Pauline: He said ,"Miss White is typing letters . DE?k|Get2  
She can't speak to you now !" fc8ODk*;E  
Pauline: Then I arrived home at six o'clock yesterday evening . ?%UiW7}j';  
He telephoned again . m2jts(stp  
But I didn't answer the phone ! un_NBv}  
Jane: Did he telephone again last night ? 8 |=C/k  
Pauline: Yes , he did . a;Y:UwD9*  
He telephoned at nine o'clock . 8]^|&"i.\d  
Jane: What did you say to him ? '~K]=JP  
Pauline: I said ,"This is Pauline 's mother . ^ExuIe  
Please don't telephone my daughter again !" 5(J?C-Pk  
Jane: Did he telephone again ? LdG?kbJ&y  
Pauline: No , he didn't ! x4c|/}\)*  
7 uL .=th'  
Lesson 73 d=qVIpZ  
The way to King Street Last week Mrs Mills went to London. uK$ Xqo%L  
She does not know London very well, and she lost her way. +5*bU1}O  
Suddenly, she saw a man near a bus-shop." n4S `k%CI  
I can ask him the way." SR?mSpq5  
She said to herself. }k-8PG =  
"Excuse me," she said." 2K};-}eW  
Can you tell me the way to King Street please?" 2A~o)7JaZ  
The man smiled pleasantly. UzaAL9k  
He did not understand English! \XV8t|*  
He spoke German. :Q=y'<  
He was a tourist. 4vWiOcJF!O  
Then he put his hand into his pocket, and took out a phrase-book. OS@uGp=  
He opened the book and found a phrase. L5I!YP#v  
He read the phrase slowly." U[x$QG6m!  
I am sorry," he said." 1k4\zVgi  
I do not speak English." lb'tVO  
Gh=I2GSo  
Lesson 75 #;ObugY,  
Uncomfortable shoes LADY: Have you any shoes like these? fub04x)  
SALESMAN: What size? }8tF.QjR|  
Lady: Size five. pZ|{p{_j  
Salesman: What colour? v(yJGEf0  
Lady: Black. q`r| DcN~  
Salesman: I'm sorry. Qf^c}!I  
We haven't any. o!+%|V8Y  
Lady: But my sister bought this pair last month. L$_%T  
Salesman: Did she buy them here? # tu>h  
Lady: No, she bought them in the U.S. vx( $o9  
Salesman: We had some shoes like those a month ago, but we haven't any now. /.7RWy`  
Lady: Can you get a pair for me please? 7BU7sQjs  
Salesman: I'm afraid that I can't. 2)\->$Q(H  
They were in fashion last year and the year before last. \O "`o4  
But they're not in fashion this year. p*0[:/4  
Salesman: These shoes are in fashion now. j8Z;}P s  
Lady: They look very uncomfortable. RN-gZ{AW  
Salesman: They are very uncomfortable. I?g}q,!]  
But women always wear uncomfortable shoes! uT, i&  
J$yq#LBbR@  
Lesson 77 q&z'S  
Terrible too thache Nurse: Good morning, Mr Croft. n?cC]k;P~  
Mr Croft: Good morning, nurse. eg/itty  
I want to see the dentist, please. ;GG,Z#\m  
Nurse: Have you an appointment? ^,I2 @OS  
Mr Croft: No, I haven't . EP@u4F  
Nurse: Is it urgent? yC1OeO8{  
Mr Croft: Yes, it is . AA[1[  
It's very urgent. qzNb\y9G  
I feel awful. {H[N|\  
I have a terrible toothache. W;I{4ed6  
Nurse: Can you come at 10 am on Monday, April 24th? VnW6$W?g  
Mr Croft: I must see the dentist now, nurse. * :TwO=)  
Nurse: The dentist is very busy at the moment. f> Jj5he/  
Can you come at 2:00 PM? *$%~/Q@]  
Mr Croft: That's very late. D%o(HS\E  
Can't the dentist see me now? u]NsCHKlT  
Nurse: I'm afraid that he can't , Mr Croft. b>p_w%d[[J  
Can't you wait till this afternoon? KDE yVYO:  
Mr Croft: I can wait, but my toothache can't ! 3>VL>;75[  
9*I[q[>9  
Lesson 79 ZPw4S2yw3.  
Peggy's shopping-list Tom: What are you doing, Peggy? Yf9E0po  
Peggy: I'm making a shopping-list, Tom. +I5\ `By=  
Tom: What do we need? wX)'1H):T  
Peggy: We need a lot of things this week. H][TH2H1  
Peggy: I must go to the grocer's. ZVH 9je  
We haven't got much tea or coffee, and we haven't got any sugar or jam.  m,+PYq  
Tom: What about vegetables? S>x@9$( ym  
Peggy: I must go to the greengrocer's. ktqFgU#rT  
We haven't got many tomatoes, but we've got a lot of potatoes. %52e^,//  
Peggy: I must go to the butcher's, too. $rj:K)P  
We need some meat. vT{(7m!Ra  
We haven't got any meat at all. ;q-c[TZC  
Tom: Have we got any beer and wine? KtAEM;g  
Peggy: No, we haven't. ~`e!$=  
And I'm not going to get any! f sOlg9  
Tom: I hope that you've got some money. e:-pqZT`  
Peggy: I haven't got much. ~_;.ZZ-H]  
Tom: Well, I haven't got much either! JzywSQ  
hb8oq3*x  
Lesson 81 /xgC`]-  
Roast beef and potato. }!fIY7gv  
John: Hullo, Peggy! r:o9:w:  
Where's Tom? AUF[hzA  
Peggy: He's upstairs. %9zpPr WF  
He's having a bath. &0T7 Uv-`  
Peggy: Tom! MbYgGE,LA  
Tom: Yes? BIMX2.S1o  
Peggy: John's here. ]GRVU  
Tom: I'm nearly ready. 4 w*m]D{  
Tom: Hullo, John. qYe`</  
Have a cigarette. F6CuY$0m=  
John: No thanks, Tom. z I9jxwXU  
Tom: Have a glass of whisky then. u7J:ipyiq2  
John: O.K. Thanks. ,>(X}Q  
Tom: Is dinner ready, Peggy? vbd ;Je"  
Peggy: It's nearly ready. #%GBopv  
We can have dinner at seven o'clock. g;R  
Tom: John and I had lunch together today. +{6:]  
We went to a restaurant. 'Eia=@  
Peggy: What did you have? d/TFx  
Tom: We had roast beef and potatoes. "6WJj3h N  
Peggy: Oh! :O,,fJ<x.O  
Tom: What's the matter, Peggy? B[&l<*O-y  
Peggy: Well, you're going to have roast beef and potatoes again tonight! -H\j-k  
0:`YY 8j1k  
Lesson 83 !eb{#9S*  
Going on a holiday Peggy: Hullo, John. ~P!=fU)  
Come in. @!x7jPr  
Tom: Hullo, John. DKlHXEt>  
We're having lunch. ~h+B&F+5  
Do you want to have lunch with us? TgRG6?#^l  
John: No thank you, Tom. l)KN5V  
I've already had lunch. X2~KNw  
I had lunch at half past twelve. Sxy3cv53  
Peggy: Have a cup of coffee then. )zP"Uuu  
John: I've just had a cup, thank you. 4Im}!q5;:<  
I had one after my lunch. O9N%dir  
Tom: Let's go into the living-room, Peggy. &$qIJvMiK  
We can have our coffee there. 3WfZzb+  
Peggy: Excuse the mess, John. da8 R.1o  
This room's very untidy. LM.#~7jC  
We're packing our suitcases. O1]XoUH<  
We're going to leave tomorrow. T(qHi?Y  
Tom and I are going to have a holiday. ryd}-_LL  
John: Aren't you lucky! ,*p(q/kJh~  
Tom: When are you going to have a holiday, John? Y k"yup@3  
John: I don't know. D{t0OvQag  
I've already had my holiday this year. F<6{$YI  
Peggy: Where did you go? ."q8 YaW  
John: I stayed at home! "yXqf%CGE  
Ga *  
Lesson 85 \ItAc2,Fl  
Paris in the Spring George: Hullo, Ken. {\= NZ\  
Ken: Hullo, George. k#@)gL  
George: Have you just been to the cinema? 1Imb"E  
Ken: Yes, I have. k .F(*kh  
George: What's on? Au?(_*/0  
Ken: "Paris in the Spring". o\y qf:V8  
George: Oh, I've already seen it. jRdW=/q+(  
I saw it on a B.B.C. `udZ =S"/L  
television programme last year. v-Uz,3  
It's an old film, but it's very good. SYK?5_804  
Ken: Paris is a beautiful city. ~_SVQ7P  
George: I have never been there. 7o M] qLF  
Have you ever been there, Ken? O[')[uo8s  
Ken: Yes, I have. }Qvoms<k  
I was there in April. CQ%yki  
George: Paris in the spring, eh? P~*v}A  
Ken: It was spring, but the weather was awful. E@;v|Xc  
It rained all the time. X 7"hTD  
George: Just like dear old London! E;x~[MA  
b(gcnSzM2  
Lesson 87 iJK rNRj  
A car crash Mr Wood: Is my car ready yet? &@xeWB  
Attendant: I don't know, sir. _N`pwxpsb  
What's the licence number of your car? Y3wL EG%,:  
Mr Wood: It's LFZ 312 G. gbRdng7(}  
Attendant: When did you bring it to us? A&fh0E (t  
Mr Wood: I bought it hear three days ago. #8jH_bi  
Attendant: Ah yes, I remember now. ed)!Snz   
Mr Wood: Have your mechanics finished yet? gb0ZGnI  
Attendant: No, they're still working on it. 0 H{0aQQ  
Let's go into the garage and have a look at it. *Cgd?*\7  
Attendant: Isn't that your car? ETVT.R8   
Mr Wood: Well, it was my car. *8CE0;p'k  
Attendant: Didn't your wife have a crash? I2=Kq{  
Mr Wood: That's right. $yb8..+  
She drove it into a lamp post Cx/duod p  
Can your mechanics repair it? Gu_Rf&:  
Attendant: Well, they're trying to repair it, sir. "]`QQT-{0  
But to tell you the truth, you need a new car. \:?H_^^ d  
MY[" zv  
Lesson 89 h(G(U_V-Od  
For sale Mr Hill: Good afternoon. ~dwl7Qc  
I believe that this house is for sale£¨′yê?£?. *WgP+"h  
Mr West: That's right. Cst> 'g-yB  
Mr Hill: May I have a look at it please? afc?a-~Z  
Mr West: Yes, of course. wEMUr0Hq  
Come in. /aJl0GL4!  
Mr Hill: How long have you lived here? 3r{'@Y =)Y  
Mr West: I have lived here for twenty years. j{ P,(-  
Mr Hill: Twenty years! +o/;bm*U<K  
That's a long time. GW{Nc !)  
Mr West: Yes, I have been here since 1947. T "G!H  
Mr Hill: Then why do you want to sell it? Qzh:*O  
Mr West: Because I have just retired. Kr q^|DY  
I want to buy a small house in the country. 3G8uXB_`}  
Mr Hill: How much does this house cost? a4: PufS  
Mr West: Mr Hill: That's a lot of money! $@&bK2@.(  
Mr West: It's worth every penny of it. km<~H w>Z  
Mr Hill: Well, I like the house, but I can't decide yet. `?6m0|\@  
My wife must see it first. "3j 0)  
Mr West: Women always have the last word. I@L-%#@R1  
]aakEU  
Lesson 91 puqH%m+u  
Poor West Mrs Smith: Has Mr West sold his house yet? ) L{Tn 8  
Mrs Brown: Yes, he has. Iwn@%?7  
He sold it last week. Z*ZG5e  
Mrs Smith: Has he moved to his new house yet? @e0 Q+t  
Mrs Brown: No, not yet. &gEu% s^wR  
He's still here. Y+=@5+G  
He's going to move tomorrow. ;5%&q6&a  
Mrs Smith: When? 2.l nT{  
Tomorrow morning? *r% mqAx(  
Mrs Brown: No. Tomorrow afternoon. \qTNWA #'  
I'll miss him. 0'~b<>G%  
He has always been a good neighbour. YJ6vyG>%C  
Mrs Green: He's a very nice person. (7wR*vO^  
We shall all miss him. 8 [."%rzN  
Mrs Smith; When will the new people move into this house? \rN_CBM  
Mrs Brown: I think that they will move in the day after tomorrow. s,29_z7  
Mrs Green: Will you see Mr West today, Mrs Brown? N^ET qg  
Mrs Brown: Yes, I will. Y}#^n7*w~  
Mrs Green: Please give him my regards.give one's regards to sb. Ni)#tz_9  
Mr Smith: Poor Mr West! :hr@>Y~r  
He didn't want to leave this house. Kk(ucO  
Mrs Brown: No, he didn't want to leave, but his wife did! lKD@2  
%i "  
Lesson 93 ppD ~xg]  
Our new neighborMr Hill is our new next-door neighbour. PmY:sJ{M  
He's a pilot. 1G;Ns] u  
He was in the R.A.F. Zs{R O  
He will fly to New York next month. }:8>>lQ  
The month after next he will fly to Tokyo. 3# (5Kco  
At the moment, he's in Madrid. T ?? aVe]c  
He flew to Spain a week ago. MB 5[Js|  
He will return to London the week after next. i+Dgw  
He's only forty-one years old, and he has already been to nearly every country in the world. o5@ jMU;  
Mr Hill is a very lucky man. 4<K`yU]"  
But his wife isn't very lucky. m wCnP8:K  
She usually stays at home! l1qwT0*6>  
kw~H%-,]  
Lesson 95 =eoxT  
Ticket, please. P0(~~z&%[  
George: Two return tickets to London please. K@~#Gdnl  
What time will the next train leave? z}tp0~C  
Attendant: At nineteen minutes past eight. +|<&#b0Xd  
George: Which platform? =M#?*e  
Attendant: Platform Two. xm0#4GFUS  
Over the bridge. pe%)G6@G  
Ken: What time will the next train leave? WG luY>C;  
George: At eight nineteen. y(  
Ken: We've got plenty of time. 73ljW  
George: It's only three minutes to eight. 'm5(MC,  
Ken: Let's go and have a drink. %,cFX[D/)  
There's a bar next door to the station. G)Bq?=P  
George: We had better go back to the station now, Ken. }a1Sfl@`3  
Porter: Tickets please. G?d,$NMo|  
George: We want to catch the eight nineteen to London. 0P40K  
Porter: You've just missed it! &E riskI   
George: What! Zt2@?w;  
It's only eight fifteen. ,1;8DfVZV  
Porter: I'm sorry, sir. 7QiCZcb\  
That clock's ten minutes slow. )B$P#dP)i  
George: When's the next train? {3(.c, q@  
Porter: In five hours' time! u\6]^T6  
=&VXn{e  
Lesson 97 ZHF(q6T  
A small blue case i;hc]fYb=K  
Mr Hall: I left a suitcase on the train to London the other day. SslY ]d]  
Attendant: Can you describe it, sir? E RRT_G?  
Mr Hall: It's a small blue case and it's got a zip. YATdGLTeq  
There's a label on the handle with my name and address on it. RjGB#AK  
Attendant: Is this case yours? C{hcK 1-K  
Mr Hall: No, that's not mine. _`Q It>R  
Attendant: What about this one? hJ[mf1je=  
This one's got a label. ff}a <w  
Mr Hall: Let me see it. 90qj6.SQ  
Attendant: What's you name and address? 2>}\XKF).  
Mr Hall: David Hall,83, Bridge Street. CC>fm 1#i\  
Attendant: That's right.D.N.Hall.83.Bridge Street. Sn0g TsZ  
Attendant: Three pound and fifty pence please. 3U~lI&  
Mr Hall: Here you are. (HaKF7Jsi  
Attendant: Thank you. zzfn0g  
Mr Hall: Hey! \5[D7}  
Attendant: What's the matter? -N7xO)  
Mr Hall: This case doesn't belong to me! YXzZ-28,<  
You've given me the wrong case! /iU UM t'  
"@{4.v^}!  
Lesson 99 #$t}T@t>  
Ow! Y%/ YFO2vb  
Ted: Ow! Cfr<D3&,]  
Pat: What's the matter, Ted?  L%WME8PB  
Ted: I slipped and fell downstairs. $,KP]~?  
Pat: Have you hurt yourself? &]VQR2J}:  
Ted: Yes, I have. 5c]}G.NV  
I think that I've hurt my back. 9k\)tWe  
Pat: Try and stand up. hD_5~d  
Can you stand up? ~{4n}*  
Here. 0iJ!K;A2%  
Let me help you. 2$ |]Vj*Zs  
Ted: I'm sorry, Pat. CGC-"A/W  
I'm afraid that I can't get up. `ke3+%uj o  
Pat: I think that the doctor had better see you. iiX\it$s  
I'll telephone Dr Carter. E dn[cH7  
Pat: The doctor says that he will come at once. <vB<`   
I'm sure that you need an X-ray, Ted. c~}={4M]  
+VCo$o  
Lesson 101 ?;|@T ty%  
A card from JimmyGrandmother: Read Jimmy's card to me please, Mary. %MJL5  
Mary: "I have just arrived in Scotland and I'm staying at a Youth Hostel." ~:>AR` 9G  
Grandmother: Eh? -<qxO  
Mary: He says he's just arrived in Scotland. e ~{^oM  
He says he's staying at a Youth Hostel. Al7<s  
You know he's a member of the Y.H.A. }I]j&\  
Grandmother: The what? \q~w<%9Dq  
Mary: The Y.H.A., mother. J yj0Gco  
The Youth Hostel's Association. yu)q4C7ek  
Grandmother: What else does he say? (1CJw:  
Mary: "I'll write a letter soon. kdp% !S%2  
I hope you are all well." zfhTc=(/  
Grandmother: What? R7K!A %  
Speak up, Mary. }N3V5cab  
I'm afraid I can't hear you. *5'.!g('  
Mary: He says he'll write a letter soon. AZ[75>  
He hopes we are all well." 3{"byfO#%  
Love, Jimmy." V vu(`9u]  
Grandmother: Is that all? z3a-+NjDm  
He doesn't say very much, does he? ?"6Ov ]  
Mary: He can't write very much on a card, mother. _\.{6""  
l&Z Sm  
Lesson 103 8tLHr@%%  
The Intelligence testHarry: How was the examination, Dick? |; $Bb866/  
Dick: Not too bad. .NJ|p=fy  
I think I passed in English and Mathematics. Z%}4bJ  
The questions were very easy. xjo;kx\y^  
How about you, Harry? -v+&pG?m  
Harry: The English and Maths papers weren't easy enough for me. $X \va?(  
I hope I haven't failed. %-+j  
Dick: I think I failed the Intelligence Test. X\Y}oa."A  
I could answer sixteen of the questions. DP 9LO_{  
They were very easy. { p;shs5  
But I couldn't answer the rest. mN*?%t  
They were too difficult for me. %@?A_jS  
Harry: Intelligence tests are awful, aren't they? mdW~~-@H  
Dick: I hate them. O0T/#<Cn!  
I'm sure I've got a low I.Q. mT @ nn,  
Harry: Oh, cheer up T%$jWndI  
Perhaps we didn't do too badly. LY 0]l$  
The guy next to me wrote his name at the top of the paper. "Y;}G lE  
Dick: Yes? 1vnYogL   
Harry: Then he sat there and looked at it for three hours! N\NyXh$  
He didn't write a word! * **a2Z/(  
k()$:-V  
Lesson 105 }^xE|~p  
Hello, Mr. boss. m&*JMA;^  
The Boss: Where's Miss Simpson, Bob?I want her. Vi *e@IP/  
Bob: Do you want to speak to her, sir? ",yc0 2<  
The Boss: Yes, I do. 6*45Vf  
I want her to come to my office. nhT-Ido  
Tell her to come at once. 7f3O  
Miss Simpson: Did you want to see me, sir? 0.Ta Xbi  
The Boss: Ah, yes, Miss Simpson. ,ho3  
How do you spell " intelligent"? +s++7<C  
Can you tell me? =LkR!R=  
Miss Simpson: I-N-T-E-L-L-I-G-E-N-T. ]QVNn?PA8  
The Boss: That's right. 424(3-/v;  
You've typed it with only one "L". b2,!g }I  
This letter's full of mistakes. \$sjrqKnu  
I want you to type it again. -=`#fDvBn  
Miss Simpson: Yes, I'll do that. 83%)/_&  
I'm sorry about that. PjKEC N  
The Boss: And here's a little present for you. QnQOm ""  
Miss Simpson: What is it? ]\ !5}L  
The Boss: It's a dictionary. 2*w0t:Yx e  
I hope it will help you. 9KWuN:Sg  
#J (~_%Wi  
Lesson 107 &i+Ce  
It's too small Assistant: Do you like this dress, madam? %D$]VSP;  
Lady: I like the colour very much. 'k;rH !R  
It's a lovely dress, but it's too small for me. ljTBvU  
Assistant: What about this one? @+3kb.P%7  
It's a lovely dress. A,  3bC  
It's very smart. .*m>\>Gsgw  
Short skirts are in fashion now. IxLhU45  
Would you like to try it? 9mA{K    
Lady: All right. Z}$TKO*u  
Lady: I'm afraid this green dress is too small for me as well. i&{DOI%w  
It's smaller than the blue one. [!!Q,S"  
Lady: I don't like the colour either. $Y69@s%f  
It doesn't suit me at all. }zhGS!fO  
I think the blue dress is prettier. hzkcP  
Lady: Could you show me another blue dress? *98$dQR$  
I want a dress like that one, but it must be my size. x)(|[  
Assistant: I'm afraid I haven't got a larger dress. >=[(^l  
This is the largest dress in the shop. |PC*=ykT3  
yUpgoX(6  
Lesson 109 oYukLr  
A good idea Betty: Shall I make some coffee, Jane? C=eF.FB;'  
Jane: That's a good idea, Betty. Hy^N!rBxfO  
Betty: It's ready. ~]QHk?[wc  
Do you want any milk? j KoG7HH  
Jane: Just a little please. Uu`9 "  
Betty: What about some sugar? Za 1QC;7  
Two teaspoonfuls? thI F&  
Jane: No, less than that. = >_\fNy  
One and a half teaspoonfuls please. H!$o$}A  
That's enough for me. XT4{Pe7{[P  
Jane: That was very nice. ~^1{B\I  
Betty: Would you like some more? %^ !,t:d  
Jane: Yes, please. z*a:L}$  
Jane: I'd like a cigarette, too. ?vbvBu{a  
May I have one? tP$<UKtU  
Betty: Of course. TA4!$7b$  
I think there are a few in that box. _sTROd)Vh  
Jane: I'm afraid it's empty. sM `DL  
Betty: What a pity! toBHkiuD  
Jane: It doesn't matter. \RC'XKQ*n  
Betty: Have a biscuit instead. oYm[V<nIl  
Eat more and smoke less! Al} B34.uh  
Jane: That's very good advice! P&*2pX:  
W *),y:  
Lesson 111 @~"h62=] -  
The most expensive model Mr Frith: I like this record-player very much. !ug8SAOaz/  
How much does it cost please? m8d!< h  
Assistant: It's the most expensive model in the shop. {# ?N  
It costs sixty-four pounds. l 3ko?k  
Mrs Frith: That's too expensive for us. Y[}>CYO  
We can't afford all that money. \o*5  
Assistant: This model's less expensive than that one. 3z{?_;bR  
It's only twenty-eight pounds. +M\`#i\g>  
But, of course, it's not as good as the expensive one. `ZyI!"  
Mr Frith: I don't like this model. <l x +/o  
The other model's more expensive, but it's worth the money. k@RDvn  
Mr Frith: Can we buy it on instalments? Vc\MV0lr  
Assistant: Of course. MyJ %`@+1  
You can pay a deposit? of ten pounds, and then one pound a week for sixty weeks. sBvzAVBL  
Mr Frith: Do you like it, dear? L*xhGoC=  
Mrs Frith: I certainly do, but I don't like the price. Lt?lv2k=L  
You always want the best, but we can't afford it. {Aw#?#GPW  
Sometimes you think you're a millionaire! @E7DyU|  
Mr Frith: Millionaires don't buy things on instalments ! ^c"jH'#.L  
AG`L64B  
Lesson 113 )~)J?l3 {  
small change Conductor: Fares please! naG=Pq<  
Man: Trafalgar Square please. B+P(M!m3  
Conductor: I'm sorry, sir. 6m* QX+  
I can't change a pound note. j4gF; -m<  
Haven't you got any small change? {f3YsM;]C  
Man: I've got no small change, I'm afraid. ?~BC#B\>o  
Conductor: I'll ask some of the passengers. 36}?dRw#p  
Conductor: Have you any small change, sir? e'6/` Evqz  
1st Passenger: I'm sorry. (-UYB9s  
I've got none. 4[m`#  
2ndPassenger: I haven't got any either. }aa'\8  
Conductor: Can you change this pound note, madam? }eCw6  
3rd Passenger: I'm afraid I can't. T"{>t  
4th Passenger: Neither can I. Vz~{UHH6  
Conductor: I'm very sorry, sir. PCHu #5j_a  
You must get off the bus. g1/:Q%R,  
None of our passengers can change this note. /?uPEKr  
They're all millionaires! |7'df&CA  
Two Tramps: Except us, conductor. xK *b1CB  
1st Tramp: I've got some small change. zqimR#u  
2nd Tramp: So have I. bn|I> e  
y`<*U;xL  
Lesson 115 jD$,.AVvz  
Not . ity & v 9  
Helen: Isn't there anyone at home? xgwY@'GN  
Jim: I'll knock again, Helen. 7-bd9uVK  
Everything's very quiet. Bd!bg|uO*  
I'm sure there's no one at home. *RI]?j%B  
Helen: But that's impossible. \r/rBa\  
Pat and Tom invited us to lunch. (ZS}G8  
Look through the window. R3 -n>V5o  
Helen: Can you see anything? m( r,Acy6  
Jim: Nothing at all. u4t7Ie*Q  
Helen: Let's try the back door. S5gyr&dm  
Jim: Look! %R}qg6dL  
Everyone's in the garden. d`QN^)F0#  
Pat: Hullo, Helen. ]i|h(>QWP  
Hullo, Jim. M1k{t%M+S  
Tom: Everybody wants to have lunch in the garden. n<Z({\9&H  
It's nice and warm out here. C'>|J9~Gz  
Pat: Come and have something to drink. $h+1u$po  
Jim: Thanks, Pat. dcDyK!zz"  
May I have a glass of bear please? GB23\Yv  
Pat: Beer? "Bh}}!13  
There's none left. y`L>wq,KU  
You can have some lemonade. x) ,eI'mf  
Jim: Lemonade! :N:yLd} &  
Tom: Don't believe her, Jim. T.])diuvj-  
She's only joking. ncZ+gzK|"  
Have some beer! Mer/G2# &  
"H=6j)Cb  
Lesson 117 qSM|hHDo)  
Tommy's breakfast When my husband was going into the dining-room this morning , he dropped some coins on the floor. LGq'WU31:)  
There were coins everywhere. pI1-cV,`  
We looked for them, but we could not find them all. f&=AA@jLv  
While we were having breakfast, our little boy, Tommy, found two small coins on the floor. 4n#M  
He put them both into his mouth. Q3XpHnufu+  
We both tried to get the coins, but it was too late. y8d]9s X{  
Tommy had already swallowed them! l#g\X'bK  
Later that morning, when I was doing the housework, my husband telephoned me from the office." 0%3 2=k7O[  
How's Tommy?" ]P9l jwR  
he asked." 2A']y D  
I don't know," I answered, "Tommy's been to the lavatory three times this morning, but I haven't had any change yet!" ntu5{L'8  
Z|&MKG24  
Lesson 119 Y@NNrGDkT*  
A true story Do you like stories? zKyyU}LHH  
I want to tell you a true story. MOQ6 :  
It happened to a friend of mine a year ago. I :E`PZ  
While my friend, George, was reading in bed, two thieves climbed into his kitchen. Yc`o5Q\>  
After they had entered the house, they went into the dining-room. k6;?)~.  
It was very dark, so they turned on a torch. @T@< _ ?)  
Suddenly, they heard a voice behind them." UZWioxsKr+  
What's up? aKJwofD  
What's up?" ; 8_{e3s  
someone called. Z@yW bjE7Z  
The thieves dropped the torch and ran away as quickly as they could. zU,9T  
George heard the noise and came downstairs quickly. -fM1nH&  
He turned on the light, but he couldn't see anyone. #"} JdBn  
The thieves had already gone. 8mCxn@yV  
But George's parrot, Henry, was still there." Tg7an&#  
What's up, George?" S\^P ha q  
he called." c\/=iVw,  
Nothing, Henry," George said and smiled." ?#Ge.D~u  
Go back to sleep." M "ui0 ac  
m\;R2"H%  
Lesson 121 Zj_b>O-V  
The man in the hat Customer: I bought two expensive dictionaries here half an hour ago, but I forgot to take them with me. [RS|gem`  
Manager: Who served you, sir? GeI-\F7b  
Customer: The lady who is standing behind the counter. /{Is0+)  
Manager: Which books did you buy? !H#bJTXB  
Customer: The books which are on the counter. U1Q:= yD  
Manager: Did you serve this gentleman half an hour ago, Miss Roberts? eJ,/:=QQ{  
He says he's the man who bought these books. v0ujdp,B  
Miss Roberts: I can't remember, sir. `Nv=B1  
The man whom I served was wearing a hat. md=TjMaY  
Manager: Have you got a hat, sir? 0Vj4+2?L5;  
Customer: Yes, I have. &]V.S7LC #  
Manager: Would you put it on, please? G, 44va  
Customer: All right. +ndaL hj'  
Manager: Is this the man that you served, Miss Roberts? svsqg{9z  
Miss Roberts: Yes, sir. f< ia(d  
I recognize him now. <qtr   
*jLJcb*.Ap  
Lesson 123 ,%6P0 #-  
A trip to Australia Bill: Look, Bob. wYd b*"R  
This is a photograph I took during my trip to Australia. .rO]M:UY  
Bob: Let me see it, Bill. x%s-+ &  
Bob: This is a good photograph. 1!ii;s^e  
Who are these people? \jh'9\  
Bill: They're people I met during the trip. `V=N*hv`  
Bill: That's the ship we traveled on. aL*&r~`&e'  
Bob: What a beautiful ship! $}RJ,%~'x  
Bob: Who's this?  >d*iD  
Bill: That's the man I told you about. g~Z vA(`  
Remember? Bs13^^hu  
Bob: Ah yes. &?W0mW(  
The one who offered you a job in Australia. pSoiH<33  
Bill: That's right. u&1q [0y  
Bob: Who's this?  0bz'&  
Bill: Guess! dpJ_r>NI  
Bob: It's not you, is it? U [*FCD!~  
Bill: That's right. F{Z~ R  
Bill: I grew a beard during the trip, but I shaved it off when I came home. c$ao:nP)D  
Bob: Why did you shave it off? wy yWyf  
Bill: My wife didn't like it! ;P;-}u  
OJ,`  
Lesson 125 E;,u2[3  
Susan: Can't you come in and have tea now, Peter? Q(@U2a8  
Peter: Not yet, dear. q_TR q:&.  
I must water the garden first. ZU85P0  
Susan: Do you have to water it now? 6 2'j!"xv  
Peter: I'm afraid I must. _XG/Pp)  
Look at it! 2#P* ,  
It's terribly dry. ./,/y"x  
Susan: What a nuisance! rv &<{@AS~  
Peter: Last summer it was very dry, too. %oq{L]C(rf  
Don't you remember? h^?\xm|  
I had to water it every day. \!>3SKs(e  
Susan: Well, I'll have tea by myself. Rd2qe /  
Susan: That was quick! rQk<90Ar  
Have you finished already? wN`jE0 {  
Peter: Yes, dear. %JXE5l+pJ  
Look out of the window. xgbJ2Mh  
Susan: Good heaven! SNfr"2c'h~  
It's raining. *i] =f6G  
That means you needn't water the garden. cVubb}ou  
Peter: That was a pleasant surprise. `!XY]PI+e  
It means I can have tea, instead. H GXt  
6qRx0"qB  
Lesson 127 o}W%I/s  
A famous actress Kate: Can you recognize that woman, Millie? "{tg8-a4)  
Millie: I think I can, Kate. "l*Pd$sr  
It must be Karen Marsh, the actress. =4[v 3Qx  
Kate: I thought so. <\Eh1[F  
Who's that beside her? 9^,Lc1"M>  
Millie: That must be Conrad Reeves. }!;s.[y  
Kate: Conrad Reeves, the actor? *+-}P|S:  
It can't be. [onGNq?#  
Let me have another look. Qj,]N@7  
I think you're right! `&KwtvkdI  
Isn't he her third husband? I|>^1kr8w  
Millie: No, He must be her fourth or fifth. R#2t)y  
Kate: Doesn't Karen Marsh look old! 9/hrjItV  
Millie: She does, doesn't she! R($KSui  
I read she's twenty-nine, but she must be at least forty. oX0D  
Kate: I'm sure she is. IqC]!H0  
Millie: She was a famous actress when I was still a schoolgirl. U4gF(Q  
Kate: That was a long time ago, wasn't it? %K\?E98M  
Millie: Not that long ago! hJDi7P  
I'm not more than twenty-nine myself. ,17hGKM  
HR ;)|j{!  
Lesson 129 NXNY"r7~  
70 miles an hour Ann: Look, Harry! #Yr9AVr}K  
That policeman's waving to you. !|O~$2O@  
He wants you to stop. %7"X(Ts7B  
Policeman: Where do you think you are? wtc!>  
On a race track? W6"v)Jc>_  
You must have been driving at seventy miles an hour. `0P$ #5?  
Harry: I can't have been. '[ C.|)"  
Policeman: I was doing eighty when I overtook you. O)ME"@r@:  
Policeman: Didn't you see the speed limit? ^j" .  
Harry: I'm afraid I didn't, officer. 4W3\P9p=  
I must have been dreaming . 87=^J xy  
Ann: He wasn't dreaming, officer. CAcS~ "  
I was telling him to drive slowly. S zUpWy&  
Harry: That's why I didn't see the sign. $% 1vW=d  
Policeman: Let me see your driving-license and your insurance certificate. |lJX 3  
Policeman: I won't charge you this time. ~ECD`N<YF  
But you'd better not do it again! mnmP<<8C,  
Harry: Thank you. B x (uRj  
I'll certainly be more careful. w9, iq@  
Ann: I told you to drive slowly, Harry. T}"6wywM  
Harry: You always tell me to drive slowly, darling. l2l(_$@3  
Ann: Well, next time you'd better take my advice! Sh?4r i@:  
Y]L9Y9  
Lesson 131 JaK}|  
Don't be so sure Roy: Where are you going to spend your holidays this year, Harry? r8,romE$  
Harry: We may go abroad. z .Y$7bf)  
I'm not sure. OtGb<v<_H  
My wife wants to go to Egypt. {W]=~*w  
I'd like to go there, too. #*TEq  
We can't make up our minds. lWqrU1 Sjl  
Roy: Will you travel by sea or by air? xj[(P$,P  
Harry: We may travel by sea. ds&e|VSH;  
Roy: It's cheaper, isn't it? +reor@h  
Harry: It may be cheaper, but it takes a long time. s%2v3eb  
Roy: I'm sure you will enjoy yourselves. gS:A'@&  
Harry: Don't be so sure. C&6IU8l\  
We may not go anywhere. *P#WDXRwd  
My wife always worries too much. TOoQZTI  
Who's going to look after the dog? &NSY9'N,  
Who's going to look after the house? jiYmb8Q4D  
Who's going to look after the garden? 8 O67  
We have this problem every year. 'w14sr%  
In the end, we stay at home and look after everything! 2KQo y;  
( XXheC  
Lesson 133 wN2QK6Oc  
Sensational newsReporter: Have you just made a new film, Miss Marsh? P0$e~=Q^4  
Miss Marsh: Yes, I have. &R$CZU  
Reporter: Are you going to make another? 8Th` ]tI  
Miss Marsh: No, I'm not. +Y V|ij  
I'm going to retire. 9 Rx s  
I feel very tired. 2CzaL,je[  
I don't want to make another film for a long time. 1Jj Y