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englishfield
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 新概念英语第一册文本

Book I _s (0P*  
Lesson 1: `r'q(M  
Excuse me! 6Bmv1n[X^h  
Excuse me! -]~U_J]  
Yes? Ud^+a H  
Is this your handbag? djqSW9  
Pardon? lg&"=VXx51  
Is this your handbag? Thn-8DT  
Yes, it is. $%`OJf*k  
Thank you very much. idvEE6I@  
E0\ '  
Lesson 3: %Gl,V5z&  
Sorry sir. I?J$";A  
My coat and my umbrella please. *W y0hnr;]  
Here is my ticket. I|m fr{  
Thank you sir. Zg5@l3w  
Number five. @]6)j&  
Here is your umbrella and your coat. 8xDS eXh;  
This is not my umbrella. Au#(g uvm  
Sorry sir. {Mp>+e@xx  
Is this your umbrella? p+snBaAo}  
No, it isn't. Z$X2*k6PK  
Is this it? P-K\)65{Y  
Yes, it is. D *Siy;  
Thank you very much. &sR{3pC}  
=\J^_g4-l  
Lesson 5: fxI>FhU_  
Nice to meet you. R)WvU4+U  
Good morning. 7F4$k4r<  
Good morning, Mr. Blake. E+dr\Xhv  
This is Miss Sophie Dupont. mJc'oG-  
Sophie is a new student. r9%4q4D?>9  
She is a French. *hF5cM[  
Sophie, this is Hans. P}~6 y X  
He is German. .oO_x>  
Nice to meet you. 6f?5/hq  
And this is Naoko. N12K*P[!  
She's??Japanese. ul(1)q^  
Nice to meet you. @+sy D  
And this is Chang-woo. 9:!n'mn  
He's Korean. R7KHfXy'm  
Nice to meet you. *P$5k1  
And this is Luming. ?WG9}R[qE/  
He's Chinese. x(hUQu 6  
Nice to meet you. O#H`/z  
And this is Xiaohui. +@cf@}W6QC  
She's Chinese, too. rD%(*|Y"c  
Nice to meet you. -J:](p   
#8R\J[9  
Lesson 7: Zu$f-_"  
Are you a teacher? <gZC78}E  
I'm a new student. *Mg=IEu-6[  
My name's Robert. e&8pTD3  
Nice to meet you. gD _tBv  
My name's Sophie. ^gw_Up<e6  
Are you French? =k2+VI  
Yes, I'm. [@rZ.Hsl  
Are you French, too? &%f y  
No, I'm not. bNevHKS  
What nationality are you? zXbTpm  
I'm Italian. ok-sm~bp  
Are you a teacher? yIXM}i:  
No, I'm not. }-V .upl  
What's your job? UG Fx  
I'm a keyboard operator. OrPIvP<w@  
What's your job? @K4} cP  
I'm an engineer. ?lR)Hi  
Gd%6l ab  
Lesson 9: 0Ny0#;P  
How are you today? <C+ :hsS=  
Hello, Helen. T oy~\  
Hi, Steven. QMy;?,  
How are you today? @r+ErFI  
I'm very well, Thank you. S N?jxQ  
And you? L(`^T`  
I'm fine, thanks. Y'Wj7P  
How is Tony? kQ.atr`?e  
He's fine, Thanks. _? 1<  
How's Emma? ;L(W'+  
She's very well, too, Helen. ef f6=DP  
Goodbye, Helen. B(Y{  
Nice to see you.  t Z\  
Nice to see you, too, Steven. Z>o;Yf[  
Goodbye. <g>_#fz"K  
:/~`"`#1  
Lesson 11: ppb]RN|)  
Is this your shirt? T-fW[][&$  
Whose shirt is that? \dIIZSN  
Is this your shirt, Dave? TQE3/IL  
No, sir. Q!GB^ P  
It's not my shirt. ORcl=Eo>  
This is my shirt. 5SR 29Z[  
My shirts blue. Ywr^uy1V,/  
Is this shirt Tim's? W qci51y>#  
Perhaps it is, sir. egx(N <  
Tim's shirts white. TL]2{rf~  
Tim! -HZvz[u  
Yes, sir. C<qJnB:B 9  
Is this your shirt? ,GVHwTZ0`  
Yes, Sir. NkNw9?:#4  
Here you are. :#d$[:r#  
Catch. 9p2"5x  
Thank you, sir. WZ6!VE {  
q/70fR7{v  
Lesson 13: D~NH 4B  
A new dress What color is your new dress? r^WO$u|@i  
It is green. RX?Nv4-  
Come upstairs and see it. ?ohLcz  
Thanks you. e)!X9> <J  
Look! 5T8X2fS:  
Here it is! 2}~1poyi>  
That's a nice dress. N<"_5  
It's very smart. Gxm+5q  
My hat's new, too. o)"}DeV$&  
What color is it? Q}\,7l  
It's the same color. 3~s0ux[  
It's green, too. .? !{.D  
That's a lovely hat. L_)?5IOJ$  
[RC|W%<Z>  
Lesson 15: 2r PKZ|  
Your passport, please. )z7. S"U  
Are you Swedish? 9dqD(S#C;"  
No, we are not. ;PG'em  
We are Danish. rd%3eR?V  
Are your friends Danish, too? "pMXTRb  
No, they aren't. 97F$$d54T  
They are Norwegian. Qbt fKn95  
Your passport, please. z_A%>E4  
Here they are. ``aoLQc`  
Are there your cases? ^6J*yV%  
No, they aren't. Wd~}O<"  
Our cases are brown. ~;bwfp_  
Here they are. {D`F$=Dlw  
Are you tourists? tet  
Yes, we are. #'$CC<*vy  
Are your friends tourists too? [>C^ 0\Z~  
Yes, they are. K{q(/>:  
That's fine. Br-y`s~cP  
Thank you very much. r~t&;yRv  
L d#  
Lesson 17: :V+t|@m5l  
How do you do Come and meet our employees, Mr. Richards. prIq9U|@  
Thank you, Mr. Jackson. J0o U5d=3  
This is Nicola Grey, and this is Claire Taylor. W=F?+Kg L  
How do you do? %pTbJaM\U  
Those women are very hard-working. s2w .V O  
What are their jobs? {/R4Q1  
They're keyboard operators. 8MW|C M4Q  
This is Michael Baker, and this is Jeremy Short. QI`Z[caF  
How do you do? ;]<$p[m  
They aren't very busy! z %mM#X  
What are their jobs? H Qf[T@  
They're sales reps. {wA@5+[  
They are very lazy. (CuaBHR  
Who is this young man? OaU$ [Z'8  
This is Jim. .HGEddcC  
He is our office assistant. I:mJWe   
rl4daV&,U  
Lesson 19: YW/Ye ID  
Tired and thirsty What's the mater, children? <=19KSGFt  
We are tired and thirsty, Mum. 3+n&Ya1  
Sit down here. ;=UrIA@y;=  
Are you all right now? :2?i9F0_  
No, we aren't. u!{P{C  
Look! EZBk;*= B  
There's an ice cream man. -Frx{3  
Two ice creams please. yt_?4Hc"  
Here you are, children. lza'l  
Thanks, Mum. sfVtYIu  
There ice creams are nice. ;Iv)J|*  
Are you all right now? 5^P)='0*  
Yes, we are, thank you. B8B^@   
T4\,b  
Lesson 21: ULQ*cW&;?  
Which book? c&F"tLl  
Give me a book please, Jane. N,Y<m X  
Which book? (*"R"Y  
This one? #^Sd r-   
No, not that one. 2ht<"  
The red one. M^+~r,D1u  
This one? T7!a@  
Yes, please. E!3W_:Bs  
Here you are. bk#u0N  
Thank you. Pme`UcE3H  
1 ht4LRFi  
Lesson 23: { -<h5_h@  
Which glasses? #sNa}292"  
Give me some glasses please, Jane. 0W]Wu[k  
Which glasses? ;:"~utL7  
These glasses. !|Vjv}UO  
No, not those. Rn-L:o@?  
The ones on the shelf. " o[\Aec:  
These? yUNl)E  
Yes, please. d![EnkyL;  
Here you are. F"a,[i,[W  
Thanks. Hhfqb"2on  
QE-t v00  
Lesson 25: ilzR/DJMa  
Mrs. Smith's kitchen Mrs. Smith's kitchen is small. L`];i8=I  
There is a refrigerator in the kitchen. PT>,:zY  
The refrigerator is white. -,zNFC:6g  
It is on the right. pMs%`j#T  
There is an electric cooker in the kitchen. lc[\ S4  
The cooker is blue. 2+y4Gd 7  
It is on the left. z2nDD6N  
There is a table in the middle of the room. sQTW?KA-Te  
There is a bottle on the table. Vf O0 z5&  
The bottle is empty. X0P<ifIv  
There is a cup on the table, too. X*d,z~k%*d  
The cup is clean. MF%9  
ob-be2EysH  
Lesson 27: ii{5z;I] X  
Mrs. Smith's living room Mrs. Smith's living room is large. -C.eXR{s  
There is a television in the room. qItj`F)d  
The television is near the window. 3osAWSCEL  
There are some magazines on the television. IsnC_"f  
There is a table in the room. hM+nA::w  
There are some newspapers on the table. cl14FrpYu  
There are some armchairs in the room. >W 8!YOc  
The armchairs are near the table. c69B[Vjb  
There is a stereo in the room. [ub,&j^  
The stereo is near the door. MqXA8D  
There are some books on the stereo. VZw("a*TB  
There are some pictures in the room. 2u#{K9g  
The pictures are on the wall. Mt-y{*6!k  
H6e ^" E  
Lesson 29: P_Po g^  
Come in, Amy. pE15[fJ`  
Come in, Amy. evtn/.kDR  
Shut the door, please. N!Kd VDdT|  
This bedroom is very untidy. }]tSWVb*  
What must I do, Mrs. Jones? X9zTz2 Fy  
Open the window and air the room. ~hP[[?  
Then put these clothes in the wardrobe. l,sYYU+iY  
Then make the bed. Tcr&{S&o  
Dust the dressing table. aLhTaB-va  
Then sweep the floor. I8`.e qV  
bNIT 1'v  
Lesson 31: x"U/M ?l  
Where's Sally? <1_?.gSi  
Where's Sally, Jack? ~+^,o_hT  
She's in the garden, Jane. r_ r+&4n  
What's she doing? v  mw7H  
She's sitting under the tree. iHQFieZ.E  
Is Tim in the garden, too? x{Gih 1  
Yes, he is. 1NJ*EzJ~?  
He's climbing the tree. 0nhsjN}v  
I beg your pardon? 2Uu,Vv  
Who's climbing the tree. :UFf6T?  
Tim is. lWnV{/q\X  
What about the dog? l\MiG Na  
The dog's in the garden, too. Ig$5Ui  
It's running across the grass. zA-?x1th&  
It's running after a cat. 7_q"%xH  
&Q CqaJ-  
Lesson 33: eb.`Q+Gb  
A fine day It's a fine day today. G++kU o<  
There are some clouds in the sky, but the sun is shining. Km\M /j|  
Mrs. Jones's with his family. t@)~{W {  
They are walking over the bridge. |a^ydwb  
There are some boats on the river. ( B50~it  
Mrs. Jones and his wife are looking at them. $o]su F;3  
Sally is looking at a big ship. /[{?zS{  
The ship is going under the bridge. f_;3 |i  
Tim is looking at an aeroplane. }3)$aI_  
The aeroplane is flying over the river. _jeub [  
?]5wX2G^|J  
Lesson 35: %}$6#5"';  
Our village This is a photograph of our village. : q6hT<f;  
Our village is in a valley. Ep0Aogp29  
It is between two hills. -4GSGR'L&y  
The village is on a river. XV+BSW7}  
Here is another photograph of the village. fI"`[cA"]  
My wife and I are walking alone the banks of the river. \a|gzC1G  
We are on the left. ncS^NH(&  
There is a boy in the water. mv30xcc  
He is swimming across the river. t'[vN~I'  
Here is another photograph. Fb-NG.Z#  
This is the school building. gs0,-)  
It is beside a park. %J+$p\c  
The park is on the right.  hi.{  
Some children are coming out of the building. I94;1(Cs%  
Some of them are going into the park. drb_GT  
,ew<T{PL  
Lesson 37: (<8 T*Xo  
Making a bookcase You're working hard, George. S!.xmc\  
What are you doing? egP3q5~  
I'm making a bookcase. tP3H7Yl! g  
Give me that hammer please, Dan. av`b8cGg  
Which hammer. dB_\,%vAd  
This one? tQ|b?3  
No, not that one. VN$#y4  
The big one. y`(z_5ClT  
Here you are. Dvx"4EA{7{  
Thanks, Dan. !gT6S o  
What are you going to do now, George? *DG*&Me  
I'm going to paint it. ?V7[,I1?  
What colour are you going to paint it? *[vf47)r!  
I'm going to paint it pink. ^2=Jv.2{|  
Pink! O+'Pq,hn  
This bookcase isn't for me. _$fxoD9  
It's for my daughter, Susan. "`&?<82  
Pink's her favorite colour. C?E;sRr0  
"CZ`hx1|^  
Lesson 39: 'fg`td  
Don't drop it! pq4+n'uO  
What are you going to do with that vase, Penny? C[x!Lf8'  
I'm going to put it on this table, Sam. y"){?  
Don't do that. 4!monaB"e  
Give it to me. *qq%) 7  
What are you going to do with it? rc;| ,\  
I'm going to put it here, in front of the window. z:fd'NC  
Be careful. SJy?^  
Don't drop it! xy|;WB  
Don't put it there, Sam. vn kktD'n  
Put it here, on this shelf. ,q:6[~n  
There we are! "@Te!.~A.  
It's a lovely vase. N>gv!z[E  
Those flowers are lovely, too. ;APg!5X  
kvo741RO6  
Lesson 41: i#Wl?(-i  
Penny's bag Is that bag heavy, Penny? [u-~<80  
Not very. ^:DlrI$  
Here! fEgZ/p!g  
Put it on this chair. O CR x|  
What's in it? }uZh oA  
A piece of cheese. ,a?em'=  
A loaf of bread. 6?hv ,^  
A bar of soap. .11iulQ  
A bar of chocolate.  j)J4[j  
A bottle of milk. wN*e6dOF  
A pound of sugar.  -EITz  
Half a pound of coffee. OP<@Xz  
A quarter of a pound of tea. > m5j.GP;  
And a tin of tobacco. p 6jR,m8S  
Is that tin of tobacco for me?  {kmaMP  
Well, it's certainly not for me! we{*%8I;  
g fO.Ky6  
Lesson 43: fHwh6|  
Hurry up! 5 bMVDw/  
Can you make the tea, Sam? kQ4%J, 7e4  
Yes, of course I can, Penny. )B8[w  
Is there any water in this kettle(??o?)? fC(lY4,H3R  
Yes, there is. a0AIq44  
Where's the tea? ~tz[=3!1H  
It's over there, behind the teapot. Url8Z\;aM  
Can you see it? PhW#=S  
I can see the teapot, but I can't see the tea. )_+#yaC  
There it is! Lmj?V1% V  
It's in front of you. r:YAn^Lg  
Ah yes, I can see it now. ts)0+x  
Where are the cups? :*Ckq~[Hg  
There are some in the cupboard {V:?r  
Can you find them? l*%?C*  
Yes. o#w6]Fmc  
Here they are. 8/=[mYn`-  
Hurry up, Sam. }S%a]  
The kettle's boiling. ]=h Ts%]w  
~\XB'  
Lesson 45 <2,@rYe/  
THE BOSS: Can you come here a minute please, Bob? =Jem.Ph  
Bob: Yes, sir? [i&z_e)  
THE BOSS: Where's Miss Jones? R?X9U.AcW  
Bob: She's next door. >} ay kz*g  
She's in her office, sir. Bt.W_p  
THE BOSS: Can she type this letter for me? +R*4`F:QJQ  
Ask her please. '}XW  
Bob: Yes, sir. K$(U>D|  
Bob: Can you type this letter for the boss please, Miss Jones? BNzL+"W  
MISS JONES: Yes, of course I can. e {c.4'q  
Bob: Here you are. 0<i~XN0g  
MISS JONES: Thank you, Bob. %/'[GC'y!  
MISS JONES: Bob! Oq!u `g9  
Bob: Yes? flb3Iih  
What's the matter? dQ^k-  
MISS JONES: I can't type this letter. Vy(l yD<6  
Miss Jones: I can't read it!  H) (K  
The boss's handwriting is terrible! \HH|{   
$p9XXZ"*  
Lesson 47 X>Xpx<RY!  
A cup of coffeeMRS YOUNG: Do you like coffee, Mrs Price? Ufo- AeQo  
MRS PRICE: Yes, I do. r#{lpF,3Ib  
MRS YOUNG: Do you want a cup? Pu*st=KGB  
MRS PRICE: Yes, please. 6J=~*&  
MRS YOUNG: Do you want any sugar? jCa{WV:K}  
MRS PRICE: Yes, please. zV2c `he%z  
MRS YOUNG: Do you want any milk? 4wNxn lP  
MRS PRICE: No, thank you. VD=$:F]  
I don't like milk in my coffee. Je?V']lm  
I like black coffee. tKJ) 'v?  
MRS YOUNG: Do you like biscuits? neZ_TT/3K  
MRS PRICE: Yes, I do. 'ugG^2Y  
MRS YOUNG: Do you want one? bUqO.FZ[  
MRS PRICE: Yes, please. xt`znNN  
-R\} Q"  
Lesson 49 +bQn2PG=  
At the butcher'sBUTCHER: Do you want any meat today, Mrs Bird? JLG5`{  
MRS BIRD: Yes, please. O&X-)g=  
BUTCHER: This lamb's very good. zR5D)`Ph   
MRS BIRD: I like lamb, but my husband doesn't . (d!vm\-PH  
BUTCHER: What about some steak? 2C-RoZ~  
This is a nice piece. 61C&vm  
MRS BIRD: Give me that piece please. ''WX  
BUTCHER: Do you want a chicken, Mrs Bird? Rd#,Tl\  
They're very nice. lX7#3ti:  
MRS BIRD: No, thank you. lL83LhE}<  
MRS BIRD: My husband likes steak, but he doesn't like chicken. eM~i (]PY  
BUTCHER: To tell you the truth Mrs. Bird, I don't like chicken, either ! ___+5r21\  
Dic(G[  
Lesson 51  $hN!DHz  
A pleasant climateHANS: Where do you come from? =|G PSRQ  
DIMITRI: I come from Greece. %ZZ}TUI W  
HANS: What's the climate like in your country? xt-;7  
DIMITRI: It's very pleasant. 3yZ@i<rfH  
Hans: What's the weather like in spring? x,1&ml5  
DIMITRI: It's often windy in March. {fS/ZG"5<t  
It's always warm in April and May, but it rains sometimes. lca.(3u   
HANS: What's it like in summer? Nls|R  
DIMITRI: It's always hot in June, July and August. Su-+~` "  
The sun shines every day. jwE<}y I  
HANS: Is it cold or warm in autumn? ,qr)}s-  
DIMITRI: It's always warm in September and October. BzgDhDj  
It's often cold in November and it rains sometimes. :`uo]B"  
HANS: Is it very cold in winter? XCt}>/"s\h  
DIMITRI: It's often cold in December, January and February. ]IoS-)$Z/  
It snows sometimes. ~o8$/%Oeb/  
9:esj{ X  
Lesson 53 ]V9\4#I4  
An interesting climateHANS: Where do you come from? 2R1W[,Ga!  
JIM: I come from England. DLz~$TF^  
HANS: What's the climate like in your country? `9F'mT#o/  
Jim: It's mild, but it's not always pleasant. 3XA^{&}  
Jim: The weather's often cold in the North and windy in the East. @ 8SYV}0 H  
It's often wet in the West and sometimes warm in the South. z?K+LTf8  
Hans: Which seasons do you like best? Cx@,J\rsQ  
Jim: I like spring and summer. q_I''L  
The days are long and the nights are short. $w65/  
The sun rises early and sets late. dpE+[O_  
I don't like autumn and winter. |M+ !O93  
The days are short and the nights are long. ABx0IdOcI  
The sun rises late and sets early. UZdpKi@  
Our climate is not very good, but it's certainly interesting. w1.KRe{M  
It's our favorite subject of conversation. he!e~5<@y  
dvUJk<;w  
Lesson 55 T}g;kppC  
The Sawyer familyThe Sawyers live at 87 King Street. K.1#cf ^'  
In the morning, Mrs Sawyer goes to work and the children go to school. 3ldOOQW%  
Their father takes them to school every day. Dzp9BRS 2f  
Mrs Sawyer stays at home every day. 6W$k^<S  
She does the housework. 92S<TAdPP  
She always eats her lunch at noon. 9GCxF`OB  
In the afternoon, she usually sees her friends. "&>$/b$  
They often drink tea together. (B[0BjU  
In the evening, the children come home from school. rs<UWk<q  
They arrive home early. gx #TRp}-  
Mr Sawyer comes home from work. 6o {41 @v(  
He arrives home late. )5p0fw  
At night, the children always do their homework. )x8Izn  
Then they go to bed. Azu$F5G!n  
Mr Sawyer usually reads his newspaper, but sometimes he and his wife watch television. St'3e<  
poQY X5  
Lesson 57 1?Wk qQ  
An unusual day It is eight o'clock. 29}(l#S}m  
The children go to school by car every day, but today, they are going to school on foot. =C u !  
It is ten o'clock. P!1y@R>Ln  
Mrs Sawyer usually stays at home in the morning, but this morning, she is going to the shops. YY'46  
It is four o'clock. *7`;{O  
In the afternoon, Mrs Sawyer usually drinks tea in the living-room, but this afternoon, she is drinking tea in the garden. T =_Hd  
It is six o'clock. <`n  T+c  
In the evening, the children usually do their homework, but this evening, they are not doing their homework. {rf.sN~M  
At the moment, they are playing in the garden. 6f{Kj)  
It is nine o'clock, Mr. Sawyer usually reads his newspaper at night, but he is not reading his newspaper tonight. E2+O-;VN  
At the moment, he is reading an interesting book. AEp|#H' >  
bw&8"k>D?  
Lesson 59 DTH;d-Z  
Is that all? T}M!A|   
LADY: I want some envelopes please. 1 cvoI  
STATIONER: Do you want the large size, or the small size? sWa`-gc  
LADY: The large size please. zU}Ru&T9  
LADY: Have you any writing-paper !EB<e5}8wK  
Stationer: Yes, we do. fX^ <H_1$G  
Stationer: I haven't any small pads. 7A<X!a  
I only have large ones. 6F !B;D-Q  
Do you want a pad p48m k  
LADY: Yes, please. Y HSdaocp  
LADY: And I want some black ink and some glue. suiO%H^t  
Stationer: A bottler of ink and a bottle of glue. !Z]#1"A8  
LADY: And I want a large box of chalk, too. mmRxs1 0$  
Stationer: I only have small boxes. `#Z=cq^_  
Do you want one? HQGn[7JW  
LADY: No, thank you. w#0/&\ b=  
Stationer: Is that all? J[ ;g \  
LADY: That's all, thank you. 8vR Q_  
Stationer: What else do you want? >h)D~U(H  
LADY: I want my change. OYW:I1K<5  
Lp31Y . 4  
Lesson 61 [/E|n[Bx  
MR WILLIANMS: Where's Jimmy? ]"q9~  
MRS WILLIAMS: He's in bed. e\)r"!?H`  
MR WILLIAMS: What's the matter with him? fj"1TtPq#  
MRS WILLIAMS: He feels ill. ZQ1,6<^9i[  
MR WILLIAMS: He looks ill. t9l]ie{"o.  
MRS WILLIAMS: We must call the doctor. 1#tFO  
MR WILLIAMS: Yes, we must. 10}< n_I  
MR WILLIAMS: Can you remember the doctor's telephone number? p ; ]Qxh  
MRS WILLIAMS: Yes. `@3{}  
It's 09754. E|_J  
DOCTOR: Open your mouth, Jimmy. K&4FFZ  
Show me your tongue. SL[EOz#  
Say, 'Ah'. N++ ;}j  
MR WILLIMAMS: What's the matter with him, doctor? TGDrTyI?y  
DOCTOR: He has a bad cold, Mr Williams, so he must stay in bed for a week. ^vw[z2"  
MRS WILLIAMS: That's good news for Jimmy. |1%eo.  
DOCTOR: Good news? .+) AeGh  
Why? W\EvMV"  
MR WILLIAMS: Because he doesn't like school! J.(mg D  
W:VX^8</  
Lesson 63 %`bn=~T^  
Thank you , doctor. s|vx2-Cu]  
DOCTOR: How's Jimmy today? Cu! S|Xj.  
MRS WILLIAMS: He's better , thank you, doctor. vd9PBN  
DOCTOR: Can I see him please, Mrs Williams? A'aYH`j  
MRS WILLIAMS: Certainly, doctor. L[voouaqm  
Come upstairs.  CH$K_\  
DOCTOR: You look very well, Jimmy. q Tz5P  
You are better now, but you mustn't get up yet. >H5_,A}f  
You must stay in bed for another two days. 7q&T2?GEN  
DOCTOR: The boy mustn't go to school yet, Mrs Williams. ly`\TnC  
And he mustn't eat rich food. 0nPg`@e.  
Mrs Williams: Does he have a temperature, doctor? LJSx~)@  
Doctor: No, he doesn't. G0u H6x?  
MRS WILLIAMS: Must he stay in bed? ]E|E4K6g  
DOCTOR: Yes. =5O&4G`}  
He must remain in bed for another two days. BPSi e0  
He can get up for about two hours each day, but you must keep the room warm. 8dh ?JqX  
DOCTOR: Where's Mr Williams this evening? qzWnl[3  
MRS WILLIAMS: He's in bed, doctor. *QT7\ht3  
Can you see him, please?  z $iI  
He has a bad cold, too! Lh-+i  
N97WI+`  
Lesson 65 IN@ =UAc&  
Not a baby FATHER: What are you going to do this evening, Betty? WeIi{<u8R  
Betty: I'm going to meet some friends, Dad. "`V:4uz  
FATHER: You mustn't come home late. Xc9NM1bp=  
You must be home at half past ten. #iT3 aou  
BETTY: I can't get home so early, Dad. ?'si ^N  
Can I have the key to the front door, please? gWl49'S>+  
FATHER: NO, you can't. L;U?s2&Y  
MOTHER: Betty's eighteen years old, Tom.  eI/@ut}v  
She's not a baby. [M?&JA_$}  
Give her the key. |~+bbN |b  
She always comes home early. '/fueku  
FATHER: Oh, all right! -yMD9b  
FATHER: Here you are. W . dm1  
But you mustn't come home after a quarter past eleven. ,[u.5vC  
Do you hear? 8*sP  
BETTY: Yes, Dad. |iVw7M:  
BETTY: Thanks, Mum. {qFAX<{D  
MOTHER: That's all right. fK4NmdT V  
Goodbye. mSp;(oQ  
Enjoy yourself! S^)xioKsJ  
BETTY: We always enjoy ourselves, Mum. Gu%}B@4^  
Bye, bye. Y~ Nt9L  
- P'c0I9z  
Lesson 67 rlkg.e6  
The weekend MRS JOHNSON: Hullo, Mrs Williams. gal.<SVW  
Were you at the butcher's? #.<(/D+  
MRS WILLIAMS: Yes.I was. okD7!)cr=  
Were you at the butcher's ,too? _UUp+Hz  
MRS JOHNSON: No, I wasn't. Q46sPMH+_  
I was at the greengrocer's. WC 5v#*Jd  
How's Jimmy today? $c24lJ#/  
MRS WILLIAMS: He's very well, thank you. *Ui>NTl  
MRS JOHNSON: Was he absent from school last week? u/4|Akui  
MRS WILLIAMS: Yes, he was. @Ke3kLQ_\X  
He was absent on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. a\v@^4   
How are you all keeping? +#g?rCz  
MRS JOHNSON: Very well, thank you. D(Yq<%Q  
We're going to spend three days in the country. q/t~`pH3  
We're going to stay at my mother's for the week-end. 2bt2h.a  
MRS WILLIAMS: Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the country! Fr D,)Ad8Q  
Aren't you lucky! wQ/FJoB  
!_=3Dz  
Lesson 69 3}X;WE `  
The car race There is a car race near our town every year. s~Od(,K  
In 1968, there was a very big race. kDr0D$iE  
There were hundreds of people there. s1NRUV2E  
My wife and I were at the race. QyX ?  
Our friends, Julie and Jack were there, too. 0YVkq?1x9  
You can see us in the crowd. QH_I<Y:n  
We are standing on the left. 8k`rj;  
There were twenty cars in the race. 1?bX$$y l;  
There were English cars, French cars, German cars, Italian cars, American cars and Japanese cars. D$ +"n  
It was an exciting finish. f6Io|CZWJ  
The winner was Billy Stewart. naoH685R4  
He was in car number fifteen. -wjvD8fL  
Five other cars were just behind him. L(i*v5?  
On the way home, my wife said to me, "Don't drive so quickly! 7I_lTu(  
You're not Billy Stewart!" =D2x@ank[  
aD:vNX  
Lesson 71 `+/xA\X]  
He's awful Jane: What's Ron Marston like , Pauline ? jTJ]: EN  
Pauline: He's awful ! `Vqp o/  
He telephoned me four times yesterday , and three times the day before yesterday. Q@-7{3  
Pauline: He telephoned the office yesterday morning and yesterday afternoon. $Z;?d@6yI  
My boss answered the telephone . O8N\  
Jane: What did your boss say to him ? PDnwaK   
Pauline: He said ,"Miss White is typing letters . v"6ij k&(  
She can't speak to you now !" AZCbUkq  
Pauline: Then I arrived home at six o'clock yesterday evening . tGs=08`  
He telephoned again . + fQ=G/  
But I didn't answer the phone ! idf~"a  
Jane: Did he telephone again last night ? ,afh]#  
Pauline: Yes , he did . 1Yy5bg6+E  
He telephoned at nine o'clock . =_`4HDr  
Jane: What did you say to him ? _tg&_P+kV  
Pauline: I said ,"This is Pauline 's mother . %<oey%ue  
Please don't telephone my daughter again !" zhDmZ  
Jane: Did he telephone again ? #`C ;@#xr  
Pauline: No , he didn't ! .ya^8gM  
{@u;F2?  
Lesson 73 ; 2vHdN  
The way to King Street Last week Mrs Mills went to London. PX3rHKK {  
She does not know London very well, and she lost her way. ;wfzlUBC  
Suddenly, she saw a man near a bus-shop." bGvALz'  
I can ask him the way." 6=kA  
She said to herself. Kc*h@#`~oL  
"Excuse me," she said." (63_  
Can you tell me the way to King Street please?" |\ j'Z0  
The man smiled pleasantly. M$z.S0"  
He did not understand English! a[:0<Ek  
He spoke German. }"<|.[V)  
He was a tourist. yAoJ?<4^W  
Then he put his hand into his pocket, and took out a phrase-book. /'IOi`d  
He opened the book and found a phrase. s#ijpc>h  
He read the phrase slowly." %_wX9Z T  
I am sorry," he said." BF2,E<^A  
I do not speak English." g*b`V{/V w  
NaS gK  
Lesson 75 z!5^UD8"W  
Uncomfortable shoes LADY: Have you any shoes like these? RF 4u\ \  
SALESMAN: What size? FFl[[(`%D  
Lady: Size five. [rv"tz=  
Salesman: What colour? Uu{I4ls6B  
Lady: Black. w1/p wzn  
Salesman: I'm sorry. @@7<L  
We haven't any. }.Ht=E]  
Lady: But my sister bought this pair last month. A^_BK(EY  
Salesman: Did she buy them here? Qwb=N  
Lady: No, she bought them in the U.S. jEsP: H(0^  
Salesman: We had some shoes like those a month ago, but we haven't any now. (7q!Z!2  
Lady: Can you get a pair for me please? wp`a:QZ8N  
Salesman: I'm afraid that I can't. W~+ ] 7<  
They were in fashion last year and the year before last. YYHtd,0\+  
But they're not in fashion this year. =vMFCp;mv  
Salesman: These shoes are in fashion now. 4[|^78  
Lady: They look very uncomfortable. XP<wHh  
Salesman: They are very uncomfortable. 6+(g4MW  
But women always wear uncomfortable shoes! k/YEUC5  
Vo<V!G{  
Lesson 77  XeDiiI  
Terrible too thache Nurse: Good morning, Mr Croft. -;cZW.<  
Mr Croft: Good morning, nurse. wl #Bv,xf  
I want to see the dentist, please. pb1/HhRR^n  
Nurse: Have you an appointment? DVt;I$  
Mr Croft: No, I haven't . RUUV"y  
Nurse: Is it urgent? L5! aLv#  
Mr Croft: Yes, it is . hIu;\dfwk  
It's very urgent. PjNOeI@G  
I feel awful. js)M c*]&  
I have a terrible toothache. |u8IQR'B  
Nurse: Can you come at 10 am on Monday, April 24th? St9W{  
Mr Croft: I must see the dentist now, nurse. Ac}+U q  
Nurse: The dentist is very busy at the moment. M_*"g>Z  
Can you come at 2:00 PM? #qY`xH'>  
Mr Croft: That's very late. G#-t&gO3  
Can't the dentist see me now? \,)('tUE  
Nurse: I'm afraid that he can't , Mr Croft. x9q?^\x  
Can't you wait till this afternoon? 68JYA?  
Mr Croft: I can wait, but my toothache can't ! esU9  
G(W/.*  
Lesson 79 } M-^A{C\%  
Peggy's shopping-list Tom: What are you doing, Peggy? 5'wWj}0!%  
Peggy: I'm making a shopping-list, Tom. _K["qm{X_  
Tom: What do we need? ewHk (ru  
Peggy: We need a lot of things this week. ]R[j ]E.  
Peggy: I must go to the grocer's.  @v &hr  
We haven't got much tea or coffee, and we haven't got any sugar or jam. y"6;O0  
Tom: What about vegetables? tb36c<U-  
Peggy: I must go to the greengrocer's. ieuq9ah#  
We haven't got many tomatoes, but we've got a lot of potatoes. /vC|_G|{  
Peggy: I must go to the butcher's, too. Gy 0 m  
We need some meat. .kKU MyW(  
We haven't got any meat at all. ,9;RP/"7  
Tom: Have we got any beer and wine? [Z~h!}  
Peggy: No, we haven't. d[K71  
And I'm not going to get any! WOBLgM,|  
Tom: I hope that you've got some money. } )D E  
Peggy: I haven't got much. b>g&Pf#N!  
Tom: Well, I haven't got much either! ?RW7TWf  
N8*6sK.  
Lesson 81 E%Tpby}^'  
Roast beef and potato. _yx~t  
John: Hullo, Peggy! 3XykIj1  
Where's Tom? b;Nm$`2  
Peggy: He's upstairs. U'4j+vUc  
He's having a bath. ?XCFR t,ol  
Peggy: Tom! 1f}YKT  
Tom: Yes? 4)Jtc2z7Z\  
Peggy: John's here. P"-*'q,9  
Tom: I'm nearly ready. 8M6 Xd]{%  
Tom: Hullo, John. Z%&$_-yJ  
Have a cigarette. 69q#Zw[,,  
John: No thanks, Tom. Fw{:fFZC[  
Tom: Have a glass of whisky then. dw*PjIB9x  
John: O.K. Thanks. "rl( %~Op  
Tom: Is dinner ready, Peggy? [|qV*3 |?  
Peggy: It's nearly ready. gWk?g^KJL  
We can have dinner at seven o'clock. 4*0C_F@RX  
Tom: John and I had lunch together today. nu(;yIRP  
We went to a restaurant. I3I1<}>]Z  
Peggy: What did you have? F o k%  
Tom: We had roast beef and potatoes. V><,.p8  
Peggy: Oh! iY,Ffu E  
Tom: What's the matter, Peggy? :QoW*Gs1  
Peggy: Well, you're going to have roast beef and potatoes again tonight! ayGcc`  
M&[bb $00j  
Lesson 83 olv0w ;s  
Going on a holiday Peggy: Hullo, John. +,Ud 3iS  
Come in. ikd1KF+I  
Tom: Hullo, John. Xi~7pH  
We're having lunch. \:BixBU7  
Do you want to have lunch with us? +^<s'  
John: No thank you, Tom. 39qIoaHT  
I've already had lunch. RW`j^q,c3  
I had lunch at half past twelve. | LX Vf  
Peggy: Have a cup of coffee then. Yycfb  
John: I've just had a cup, thank you. @B`nM#X#  
I had one after my lunch. EJW}&e/  
Tom: Let's go into the living-room, Peggy. OWys`2W  
We can have our coffee there. ^ 'ws/(  
Peggy: Excuse the mess, John. ?CD[jX}!  
This room's very untidy. $'x#rW>v  
We're packing our suitcases. .3'U(U  
We're going to leave tomorrow. $KVCEe!X  
Tom and I are going to have a holiday. 1EMud,,:  
John: Aren't you lucky! ffQm"s:P  
Tom: When are you going to have a holiday, John? ~f:"Q(f+  
John: I don't know. +QEP:#qZw  
I've already had my holiday this year. l4> c  
Peggy: Where did you go? FL {$9o\@  
John: I stayed at home! f+lPQIB  
X7rsO^}W  
Lesson 85 U1W8f|u  
Paris in the Spring George: Hullo, Ken. 4-?zW  
Ken: Hullo, George. q# O 8Fv  
George: Have you just been to the cinema? BS=~G+/:|  
Ken: Yes, I have. X4<Y5?&0  
George: What's on? jp7cPpk:LG  
Ken: "Paris in the Spring". P*]hXm85[K  
George: Oh, I've already seen it. L6"V=^Bq  
I saw it on a B.B.C. @A|#/]S1  
television programme last year. ?=im  ~  
It's an old film, but it's very good. IgN^~ag`  
Ken: Paris is a beautiful city. z%1& t4$  
George: I have never been there. [V_+/[AA)  
Have you ever been there, Ken? fDRG+/q(+  
Ken: Yes, I have. '6cXCO-_P  
I was there in April. q+} \ (|  
George: Paris in the spring, eh? DkSs^ym  
Ken: It was spring, but the weather was awful. lL&U ioo}D  
It rained all the time. ?AH B\S  
George: Just like dear old London! S!n?b|_  
dvM%" k  
Lesson 87 oQ A,57B  
A car crash Mr Wood: Is my car ready yet? ' &3,qT  
Attendant: I don't know, sir. 6 FN#Xg  
What's the licence number of your car? JLt%G^W >  
Mr Wood: It's LFZ 312 G. xS:n  
Attendant: When did you bring it to us? :G#+ 5 }  
Mr Wood: I bought it hear three days ago. @j"6f|d  
Attendant: Ah yes, I remember now. 7%W1M@  
Mr Wood: Have your mechanics finished yet? |MOz> 1<a  
Attendant: No, they're still working on it. 2C1NDrS;}  
Let's go into the garage and have a look at it. *U}ztH-+/  
Attendant: Isn't that your car? 1=,y +Xpw  
Mr Wood: Well, it was my car. `H 'wz7  
Attendant: Didn't your wife have a crash? 5f MlOP_  
Mr Wood: That's right. 1w,34*-}  
She drove it into a lamp post C#4_`4{  
Can your mechanics repair it?  Bnk '  
Attendant: Well, they're trying to repair it, sir. 7A) E4f'  
But to tell you the truth, you need a new car. mYj)![  
?z <-Ww  
Lesson 89 1/~=61msc  
For sale Mr Hill: Good afternoon. d S'J@e=#  
I believe that this house is for sale£¨′yê?£?. V#b=m p  
Mr West: That's right. 4 R(m$!E!  
Mr Hill: May I have a look at it please? ~ rQ,%dH  
Mr West: Yes, of course. (KwC,0p  
Come in. h5pfmN\-5  
Mr Hill: How long have you lived here? *nHuGla  
Mr West: I have lived here for twenty years. ~%C F3?e6  
Mr Hill: Twenty years! kY!zBk  
That's a long time. &oq 0XV.M^  
Mr West: Yes, I have been here since 1947. uo J0wG.  
Mr Hill: Then why do you want to sell it? cJv/)hRaz  
Mr West: Because I have just retired. AFm9"mQrw  
I want to buy a small house in the country. UAT\ .  
Mr Hill: How much does this house cost?  qT!lq  
Mr West: Mr Hill: That's a lot of money! Z/:F )c,x  
Mr West: It's worth every penny of it. =>B"j`oR  
Mr Hill: Well, I like the house, but I can't decide yet. R ZQH#+*t}  
My wife must see it first. _^NaP  
Mr West: Women always have the last word. fZ5 UFq_~s  
@ci..::5  
Lesson 91 VOZxLyj^9  
Poor West Mrs Smith: Has Mr West sold his house yet? pCrm `hy(  
Mrs Brown: Yes, he has. !5C"`@}q>  
He sold it last week. j&_>_*.y  
Mrs Smith: Has he moved to his new house yet? r 6'dEa  
Mrs Brown: No, not yet. 2/fol TR7  
He's still here. R"V90bCf  
He's going to move tomorrow. v-d"dC`  
Mrs Smith: When? f"P866@oWn  
Tomorrow morning? v9-4yZU^WR  
Mrs Brown: No. Tomorrow afternoon. ?L7DVwVa,I  
I'll miss him. 7=^}{  
He has always been a good neighbour. qvB{vU  
Mrs Green: He's a very nice person. Se'SDJl=  
We shall all miss him. ,++HiYOG}e  
Mrs Smith; When will the new people move into this house? v$Fz^<Na  
Mrs Brown: I think that they will move in the day after tomorrow. '~K]=JP  
Mrs Green: Will you see Mr West today, Mrs Brown? {+hABusq  
Mrs Brown: Yes, I will. [B;okW  
Mrs Green: Please give him my regards.give one's regards to sb. SfC* ZM}<  
Mr Smith: Poor Mr West! XZARy:+bc  
He didn't want to leave this house. pXO09L/nv  
Mrs Brown: No, he didn't want to leave, but his wife did! UHvA43  
G6zFQ\&f  
Lesson 93 F+(S-Qk1  
Our new neighborMr Hill is our new next-door neighbour. k+-?b(z)$  
He's a pilot. 9X 4[Zk  
He was in the R.A.F. NL$z4m0  
He will fly to New York next month. #0b:5.vy  
The month after next he will fly to Tokyo. 5["3[h  
At the moment, he's in Madrid. \]f+ {d- &  
He flew to Spain a week ago. ~k"b"+2  
He will return to London the week after next. cWx`y><  
He's only forty-one years old, and he has already been to nearly every country in the world. /Q(boY{  
Mr Hill is a very lucky man. S._2..%G  
But his wife isn't very lucky. [?I<$f"  
She usually stays at home! CYy=f-   
9h\RXVk{tA  
Lesson 95 F*@2)  
Ticket, please. 1k4\zVgi  
George: Two return tickets to London please. 4E5;wH  
What time will the next train leave? T,9q~*"  
Attendant: At nineteen minutes past eight. ~M^[  
George: Which platform? W%>T{}4  
Attendant: Platform Two. *Igb3 xK %  
Over the bridge. g&y (-  
Ken: What time will the next train leave? ?V!5VHa  
George: At eight nineteen. Vq]ixag2^  
Ken: We've got plenty of time. 6?[P^{GpH  
George: It's only three minutes to eight. Z[*unIk  
Ken: Let's go and have a drink. o FP8s[B  
There's a bar next door to the station. @z ",1^I  
George: We had better go back to the station now, Ken. bVU4H$k  
Porter: Tickets please. Y|r7gy9%  
George: We want to catch the eight nineteen to London. $L0sBW&  
Porter: You've just missed it! ?HPAX  
George: What! ZN)EbTpc\a  
It's only eight fifteen. i \NV<I  
Porter: I'm sorry, sir. Z C01MDIY  
That clock's ten minutes slow. -V{"Lzrfug  
George: When's the next train? rz_W]/G-P  
Porter: In five hours' time! $T3_~7N  
s$pXn&:  
Lesson 97 (CIcM3|9C  
A small blue case uc+{<E3,%  
Mr Hall: I left a suitcase on the train to London the other day. B;N<{Gb  
Attendant: Can you describe it, sir? %k4Qx5`?d  
Mr Hall: It's a small blue case and it's got a zip. ,o n]Fts  
There's a label on the handle with my name and address on it. rmA?Xlh\  
Attendant: Is this case yours? FhY#3-jH  
Mr Hall: No, that's not mine. ZH\t0YhrVe  
Attendant: What about this one? Vxap+<m  
This one's got a label. s9sl*1n1m`  
Mr Hall: Let me see it. n',X,P0  
Attendant: What's you name and address? lfDd%.:q4S  
Mr Hall: David Hall,83, Bridge Street. {Ia1H  
Attendant: That's right.D.N.Hall.83.Bridge Street. ~{lb`M^]h  
Attendant: Three pound and fifty pence please. 4!{lySW  
Mr Hall: Here you are. <rgK}&q  
Attendant: Thank you. J@/4CSCR]  
Mr Hall: Hey! D%o(HS\E  
Attendant: What's the matter? U AXp;W`  
Mr Hall: This case doesn't belong to me! u=InE|SH  
You've given me the wrong case! I1>f2/$z*  
]dGH i \  
Lesson 99 m   uO.  
Ow! H6`k%O*  
Ted: Ow! z8a{M$-Q  
Pat: What's the matter, Ted? rT4Q^t"  
Ted: I slipped and fell downstairs. D+uo gRS61  
Pat: Have you hurt yourself? H.l0kBeG  
Ted: Yes, I have. j7&#R+f  
I think that I've hurt my back. Xk|a%%O*H  
Pat: Try and stand up. I>.pkf<V  
Can you stand up? yWRIh*>nE  
Here. Te}gmt+#%  
Let me help you. UeCi{ W  
Ted: I'm sorry, Pat. =t_+ajY%  
I'm afraid that I can't get up. 7#"NKxb  
Pat: I think that the doctor had better see you. NqF*h at  
I'll telephone Dr Carter. _$T !><)y  
Pat: The doctor says that he will come at once. ;C*2Djb*n  
I'm sure that you need an X-ray, Ted. \,NT5>  
4ZUtK/i+r  
Lesson 101 qmpT G:+  
A card from JimmyGrandmother: Read Jimmy's card to me please, Mary. XO?WxL9k]  
Mary: "I have just arrived in Scotland and I'm staying at a Youth Hostel." &#C&0f8PnD  
Grandmother: Eh? ?pJ2"/K   
Mary: He says he's just arrived in Scotland. bl!pKOY  
He says he's staying at a Youth Hostel. `_LQs9J0J  
You know he's a member of the Y.H.A. oNXYBeu+  
Grandmother: The what?  Hvz;[!  
Mary: The Y.H.A., mother. 'uz o[>p  
The Youth Hostel's Association. +~F>:v?Rh  
Grandmother: What else does he say? 6%t6u3  
Mary: "I'll write a letter soon. ]GRVU  
I hope you are all well." ]2"UR_x  
Grandmother: What? gF9GU5T:  
Speak up, Mary. \``w>Xy8  
I'm afraid I can't hear you. cyd_xB5K  
Mary: He says he'll write a letter soon. ql.[Uq  
He hopes we are all well." dh{py  
Love, Jimmy." |a[" ^ 2  
Grandmother: Is that all? \0}bOHqEH  
He doesn't say very much, does he? G1X73qoHT<  
Mary: He can't write very much on a card, mother.  _G4 U  
Z1W %fT  
Lesson 103 }<2|6 {  
The Intelligence testHarry: How was the examination, Dick? K7x;/O  
Dick: Not too bad. xZq, kP^  
I think I passed in English and Mathematics. :O,,fJ<x.O  
The questions were very easy. ;gaTSYVe  
How about you, Harry? Y/mfBkh  
Harry: The English and Maths papers weren't easy enough for me. hms Aim9i  
I hope I haven't failed. F-~Xbz%  
Dick: I think I failed the Intelligence Test. g~|x^d^;|  
I could answer sixteen of the questions. rmX5-k  
They were very easy. 8j]QnH0&  
But I couldn't answer the rest. RM%Z"pc Y6  
They were too difficult for me. d`?EEO  
Harry: Intelligence tests are awful, aren't they? \Ff]}4  
Dick: I hate them. 02^\np  
I'm sure I've got a low I.Q. l~f9F`~'  
Harry: Oh, cheer up )=N.z6?  
Perhaps we didn't do too badly. ](ztb)  
The guy next to me wrote his name at the top of the paper. )i-`AJK-'v  
Dick: Yes? &7,/^ >">  
Harry: Then he sat there and looked at it for three hours! ]/R>nT  
He didn't write a word! @6U&7!  
bx".<q(  
Lesson 105 SN QLEe  
Hello, Mr. boss. 4uVyf^f\]f  
The Boss: Where's Miss Simpson, Bob?I want her. cwUor}<|  
Bob: Do you want to speak to her, sir? p7*7V.>X  
The Boss: Yes, I do. noT}NX%  
I want her to come to my office. }u5J<*:bZ  
Tell her to come at once. 4 >D5t)254  
Miss Simpson: Did you want to see me, sir? q 7+|U%!9  
The Boss: Ah, yes, Miss Simpson. i079 V  
How do you spell " intelligent"? "yXqf%CGE  
Can you tell me? t6+>Zr  
Miss Simpson: I-N-T-E-L-L-I-G-E-N-T. 61TL]S8  
The Boss: That's right. \g@jc OKU  
You've typed it with only one "L". 0ENqK2  
This letter's full of mistakes. /z( s1G.  
I want you to type it again. `,wX&@sN  
Miss Simpson: Yes, I'll do that. .aIFm5N3?  
I'm sorry about that. Nk>6:Ho{G  
The Boss: And here's a little present for you. |VoYFoiQ  
Miss Simpson: What is it? }% ?WS  
The Boss: It's a dictionary. vf_pEkx*wD  
I hope it will help you. "   6  
[WunA,IuR  
Lesson 107 ]h&?^L<.  
It's too small Assistant: Do you like this dress, madam? EY!P"u;  
Lady: I like the colour very much. $Jj0%?;  
It's a lovely dress, but it's too small for me. S4X['0rX!  
Assistant: What about this one? B.[5N;c  
It's a lovely dress. P~*v}A  
It's very smart. `_+m3vHG  
Short skirts are in fashion now. ?B,B<@='%  
Would you like to try it? GEf[k OQ  
Lady: All right. b(gcnSzM2  
Lady: I'm afraid this green dress is too small for me as well. ! ' @  
It's smaller than the blue one. Bc y$" F|r  
Lady: I don't like the colour either. 38q0iAH  
It doesn't suit me at all. ZZl4|  
I think the blue dress is prettier. x?Oc<CQ-2  
Lady: Could you show me another blue dress? p}swJ;S  
I want a dress like that one, but it must be my size. -?<L"u  
Assistant: I'm afraid I haven't got a larger dress. \it<]BN  
This is the largest dress in the shop. 0=J69Yd  
>'zp  
Lesson 109 tlFc+3  
A good idea Betty: Shall I make some coffee, Jane? P1l@K2r  
Jane: That's a good idea, Betty. >taZw '  
Betty: It's ready. _j2h3lCT  
Do you want any milk? L:F:ZOM6`  
Jane: Just a little please. &^YY>]1Py  
Betty: What about some sugar? H{T)?J~  
Two teaspoonfuls? ,Pd2ZfZ  
Jane: No, less than that. v)2@;Q  
One and a half teaspoonfuls please. /_554q  
That's enough for me. MY[" zv  
Jane: That was very nice. ptuW}"F  
Betty: Would you like some more? ~dwl7Qc  
Jane: Yes, please. g%<7Px[W  
Jane: I'd like a cigarette, too. y!^RL,HIL  
May I have one? 2h6F j&  
Betty: Of course. y6?Q5x9M  
I think there are a few in that box. &4DV]9+g  
Jane: I'm afraid it's empty. 4"j5@bppJ  
Betty: What a pity! t5N4d  
Jane: It doesn't matter. rd 1&?X  
Betty: Have a biscuit instead. 6CU8BDN  
Eat more and smoke less! ]yVB66l  
Jane: That's very good advice! *qBMt[a  
6 <t\KMd  
Lesson 111 r%'2a+}D  
The most expensive model Mr Frith: I like this record-player very much. \aUbBa%!  
How much does it cost please? e:V,>RbC0s  
Assistant: It's the most expensive model in the shop. ($W9 ?  
It costs sixty-four pounds. r$\g6m  
Mrs Frith: That's too expensive for us. $C)@GGY  
We can't afford all that money. sX_^H%fd  
Assistant: This model's less expensive than that one. f (n{7  
It's only twenty-eight pounds. rjR  
But, of course, it's not as good as the expensive one. G(0 bulq  
Mr Frith: I don't like this model. vP~F+z @g  
The other model's more expensive, but it's worth the money. Iwn@%?7  
Mr Frith: Can we buy it on instalments? X}usyO'pW  
Assistant: Of course. & 1':s|c  
You can pay a deposit? of ten pounds, and then one pound a week for sixty weeks. ;Ok11wOw  
Mr Frith: Do you like it, dear? )v-* WreS  
Mrs Frith: I certainly do, but I don't like the price. [X~X?By>  
You always want the best, but we can't afford it. ~IWi @m{  
Sometimes you think you're a millionaire! ~V|!\CB  
Mr Frith: Millionaires don't buy things on instalments ! I] "$h]T  
r?+u}uH  
Lesson 113 F'~/  
small change Conductor: Fares please! */+s^{W7  
Man: Trafalgar Square please. q-3KF  
Conductor: I'm sorry, sir. slmxit  
I can't change a pound note. 8|tm`r`*Az  
Haven't you got any small change? mcXakWmi  
Man: I've got no small change, I'm afraid. &+^ # `nq  
Conductor: I'll ask some of the passengers. uHIWbF<0oo  
Conductor: Have you any small change, sir? h9-Ky@X`  
1st Passenger: I'm sorry. ~^C7(g )  
I've got none. 7w$R-Y/E  
2ndPassenger: I haven't got any either. W|Tew-H{h_  
Conductor: Can you change this pound note, madam? $^XPk#$m  
3rd Passenger: I'm afraid I can't. xq)/QR  
4th Passenger: Neither can I. zn x_p /V  
Conductor: I'm very sorry, sir. )/AvWDKvO  
You must get off the bus. &;skB.  
None of our passengers can change this note. iL gt_@g  
They're all millionaires! !491 \W0ZH  
Two Tramps: Except us, conductor. &aQ)x   
1st Tramp: I've got some small change. Cr%r<*s  
2nd Tramp: So have I. zLqp@\sT  
7x]nY.\  
Lesson 115 4<K`yU]"  
Not . 2ML6Lkk  
Helen: Isn't there anyone at home? gWo~o]f  
Jim: I'll knock again, Helen. 1Qu,]i`  
Everything's very quiet. k f!/9  
I'm sure there's no one at home. mX?{2[  
Helen: But that's impossible. Ve1] ECk  
Pat and Tom invited us to lunch. z}tp0~C  
Look through the window. +|<&#b0Xd  
Helen: Can you see anything? cB}2(`z9 B  
Jim: Nothing at all. <xjv7`G7  
Helen: Let's try the back door. Nt-SC LDM  
Jim: Look! d)ZSzq  
Everyone's in the garden. ee^_Dh4  
Pat: Hullo, Helen. AS_+}*WSFQ  
Hullo, Jim. `>EvT7u  
Tom: Everybody wants to have lunch in the garden. si_ HN{  
It's nice and warm out here. %,cFX[D/)  
Pat: Come and have something to drink. ~+ wamX3  
Jim: Thanks, Pat. # pB:LPEsK  
May I have a glass of bear please? KBq aI((  
Pat: Beer? ]U1,NhZu  
There's none left. ^ [[ b$h$  
You can have some lemonade. PZ(<eJ>  
Jim: Lemonade! 3t{leuO'  
Tom: Don't believe her, Jim. *F*jA$aY  
She's only joking. Cj 2 Xl  
Have some beer! `N.$LY;8  
uBq3.+,x*  
Lesson 117 LsQ8sFP_"  
Tommy's breakfast When my husband was going into the dining-room this morning , he dropped some coins on the floor. Cm;qDvj+u  
There were coins everywhere. iq uTT~  
We looked for them, but we could not find them all. %SO%{.}Z f  
While we were having breakfast, our little boy, Tommy, found two small coins on the floor. >-@ U_p  
He put them both into his mouth. Ji:iKkI  
We both tried to get the coins, but it was too late. [&qbc#L  
Tommy had already swallowed them! )Ct*G= N  
Later that morning, when I was doing the housework, my husband telephoned me from the office." JD{MdhhV  
How's Tommy?" ^_KD&%M6  
he asked." < VaMUm<2  
I don't know," I answered, "Tommy's been to the lavatory three times this morning, but I haven't had any change yet!"  1!(%<R  
#>:(#^Uu  
Lesson 119 2>}\XKF).  
A true story Do you like stories? CC>fm 1#i\  
I want to tell you a true story. {y:#'n  
It happened to a friend of mine a year ago. N~$Zeq=  
While my friend, George, was reading in bed, two thieves climbed into his kitchen.  x 1BOW  
After they had entered the house, they went into the dining-room. Y <Znv%M  
It was very dark, so they turned on a torch. _MdZDhtm  
Suddenly, they heard a voice behind them." &oeN#5Es8C  
What's up? WR a+zii,  
What's up?" -H4+ur JJ  
someone called. r6n5Jz  
The thieves dropped the torch and ran away as quickly as they could. T sX+. i '  
George heard the noise and came downstairs quickly. t[?a @S~6  
He turned on the light, but he couldn't see anyone. W ~Jzqp9g  
The thieves had already gone. Dr6s ^}}~n  
But George's parrot, Henry, was still there." !eR-Kor  
What's up, George?" *"5N>F[L  
he called." SH vaV[C  
Nothing, Henry," George said and smiled." skI(]BDf  
Go back to sleep." /^'Bgnez  
~M ,{ _  
Lesson 121 ~)q  g  
The man in the hat Customer: I bought two expensive dictionaries here half an hour ago, but I forgot to take them with me. V @D]bV@4  
Manager: Who served you, sir? 38c?^  
Customer: The lady who is standing behind the counter. =&A!C"qK4[  
Manager: Which books did you buy? YijMF/Uyb  
Customer: The books which are on the counter. *@_u4 T7|{  
Manager: Did you serve this gentleman half an hour ago, Miss Roberts? SY-ez 91  
He says he's the man who bought these books. E *F*nd]K  
Miss Roberts: I can't remember, sir. [o2w1R\H+x  
The man whom I served was wearing a hat. 7J9l .cM3  
Manager: Have you got a hat, sir? xvU]jl6d  
Customer: Yes, I have. vSO T*0r  
Manager: Would you put it on, please? AZwl fdLB  
Customer: All right. t5.`! 3EO  
Manager: Is this the man that you served, Miss Roberts? bGv* -; *  
Miss Roberts: Yes, sir. d%0+i/p  
I recognize him now. xS'zZ%?  
zZ%DtxUoU.  
Lesson 123 H@{Objh 1  
A trip to Australia Bill: Look, Bob. )kYOHS  
This is a photograph I took during my trip to Australia. mjb { ~  
Bob: Let me see it, Bill. No) m/17y  
Bob: This is a good photograph. m0|K#^  
Who are these people? BQ#3QL't  
Bill: They're people I met during the trip. k#O,j pbB  
Bill: That's the ship we traveled on. f/}  
Bob: What a beautiful ship! Wta]BX  
Bob: Who's this? z}ElpT[(;  
Bill: That's the man I told you about. f~ =r*&U  
Remember? !}y1CA  
Bob: Ah yes. jd 1jG2=f  
The one who offered you a job in Australia. +2RNZEc  
Bill: That's right. M;+IZr Wkl  
Bob: Who's this? =O!|IAe#  
Bill: Guess! %r%So_^  
Bob: It's not you, is it? 5t\HJ`C1Z  
Bill: That's right. Fj1NN  
Bill: I grew a beard during the trip, but I shaved it off when I came home. w{!(r  
Bob: Why did you shave it off? gZO&r#   
Bill: My wife didn't like it! b9~A-Z  
F;8*H1  
Lesson 125 hmpr%(c`  
Susan: Can't you come in and have tea now, Peter? %{!R l@  
Peter: Not yet, dear. qmglb:"  
I must water the garden first. 9CJ(Z+;OM  
Susan: Do you have to water it now? Qd]we$ G  
Peter: I'm afraid I must. |A\a4f 'G  
Look at it! edipA P~!  
It's terribly dry. (YPi&w~S  
Susan: What a nuisance! h|D 0z_f  
Peter: Last summer it was very dry, too. wM~H(=s`D  
Don't you remember? 4;<ut$G  
I had to water it every day. 7B7&9<gc  
Susan: Well, I'll have tea by myself. E5</h"1  
Susan: That was quick! $, 3J7l3  
Have you finished already? %eg+F  
Peter: Yes, dear. _%/}>L>-`8  
Look out of the window. cl@g  
Susan: Good heaven! W$0^(FH[  
It's raining. )G~w[ ~  
That means you needn't water the garden. E&`Nh5JfC  
Peter: That was a pleasant surprise. M|,mr~rRG  
It means I can have tea, instead. GZip\S4Y  
9QQyl\  
Lesson 127 bN$r k|  
A famous actress Kate: Can you recognize that woman, Millie? zZ=pP5y8  
Millie: I think I can, Kate. Q GZyL)Q  
It must be Karen Marsh, the actress. lf(`SYQnOY  
Kate: I thought so. 7 aV%=_  
Who's that beside her? ntFT>g{ B  
Millie: That must be Conrad Reeves. c;?fMX  
Kate: Conrad Reeves, the actor? #@HF<'H}mu  
It can't be. km~Ll   
Let me have another look. 8N&+7FK  
I think you're right! ^XbU~3(  
Isn't he her third husband? &>d: R_Q]  
Millie: No, He must be her fourth or fifth. U_x)#,4  
Kate: Doesn't Karen Marsh look old! jTO), v:w  
Millie: She does, doesn't she! 7xRl9  
I read she's twenty-nine, but she must be at least forty. ls@i".[  
Kate: I'm sure she is. *na?n2Yzt  
Millie: She was a famous actress when I was still a schoolgirl. >leU:7  
Kate: That was a long time ago, wasn't it? iQDx{m3]  
Millie: Not that long ago! 1-lu\"H`  
I'm not more than twenty-nine myself. =UUU$hq2  
zR2B- &]H  
Lesson 129 X}+>!%W!}  
70 miles an hour Ann: Look, Harry! }zhGS!fO  
That policeman's waving to you. I f\fLhM  
He wants you to stop. yKO`rtP  
Policeman: Where do you think you are? phM>.y_  
On a race track? bv&;R  
You must have been driving at seventy miles an hour. '7XIhN9  
Harry: I can't have been. RzWXKBI\E]  
Policeman: I was doing eighty when I overtook you. ,7<f9 EVY  
Policeman: Didn't you see the speed limit? )c `7( nY  
Harry: I'm afraid I didn't, officer. h5(4 *$%  
I must have been dreaming . 17`1 SGZ  
Ann: He wasn't dreaming, officer. hEp(A8g)bQ  
I was telling him to drive slowly. rk #sy$  
Harry: That's why I didn't see the sign. ZpnxecJUJ  
Policeman: Let me see your driving-license and your insurance certificate. 6_FE4RR[  
Policeman: I won't charge you this time. /Njd[= B  
But you'd better not do it again! Q\ 0cvmU  
Harry: Thank you. }hhGu\  
I'll certainly be more careful. b45-:mi!&#  
Ann: I told you to drive slowly, Harry. CL UW!F  
Harry: You always tell me to drive slowly, darling. Dy:|g1>  
Ann: Well, next time you'd better take my advice! (jAg_$6  
Z'.AAOG  
Lesson 131 [D\k^h  
Don't be so sure Roy: Where are you going to spend your holidays this year, Harry? 2Eu` u!jhx  
Harry: We may go abroad. =`H@%  
I'm not sure. Pu"P 9  
My wife wants to go to Egypt. <nT +$  
I'd like to go there, too. KV0]m^@x  
We can't make up our minds. RO'7\xvn  
Roy: Will you travel by sea or by air? @eKec1<  
Harry: We may travel by sea. <+?7H\b  
Roy: It's cheaper, isn't it? ? iWi  
Harry: It may be cheaper, but it takes a long time. 4\8+9b\9"  
Roy: I'm sure you will enjoy yourselves. .uMn0PE   
Harry: Don't be so sure. h7 lDHIQf  
We may not go anywhere. EVsC >rz  
My wife always worries too much. jtW!"TOY  
Who's going to look after the dog? C26>BU<  
Who's going to look after the house? 5YeM%%-S  
Who's going to look after the garden? [\v}Ul  
We have this problem every year. o$jLzE"  
In the end, we stay at home and look after everything! "K6&dk jY  
keL&b/@  
Lesson 133 | *2w5iR  
Sensational newsReporter: Have you just made a new film, Miss Marsh? #S!)JM|4wk  
Miss Marsh: Yes, I have. f!Y?S  
Reporter: Are you going to make another? -#u=\8  
Miss Marsh: No, I'm not. Vc&! OE  
I'm going to retire. `T@i.'X  
I feel very tired. gY/"cq  
I don't want to make another film for a long time. vlmB`T  
Kate: let's buy a newspaper, Millie. n8~N$tDU  
Listen to this!" {FeDvhv  
Karen Marsh: Sensational News! pjKWtY@=X  
By our reporter, Alan Jones. Gp?a(-K5  
Miss Karen Marsh arrived at London Airport today. 2=,lcWr  
She was wearing a blue dress and a mink coat. e^6)Zz1\  
She told me she had just made a new film. /M1o