.


:




:

































 

 

 

 


May , ;




It`s a ship. .

Is it a ship? ?

Yes, it is. No, it is not.

It is not a ship. .

What is it? ?

.

Take the brush. .

Don`t take the brush. e .

 


[i:] w e, h e, k ee l, s ea
[i] sh i p, i t, i s, th i s
[e] y e s, w e ll, d e ck
[!] a m, a nd, c a n, m a n
[a:] a re, m a st, p a st, m a ster, a ft
[o:] a ll, f o re, st or e, f o rty, d oo r, f ou r
[o] n o t, w a sh, fr o m, wh a t, kn o t, f o g
[u:] wh o, m o ve, n oo n, bl ue, d o
[u] p u t, l oo k, g oo d, f oo t
["] u p, m u ch, s u n, b u t, t u g
[#:] w o rk, th i rd, t u rn, d i rt, st e rn
[#] a, th e, und e r, Sat u rday, sail o r

[ei] s ay, t a ble, s ai lor, pl a te
[ou] n o, m o tor, o nly, b oa t, t ow
[ai] f i ve, l i fe, n i ne, s i de, m y, m i le
[au] b ow, h ow, h ou r, cl ou d, n ow
[oi] b oy, h oi st, s oi l, c oi n
[i#] cl ear, n ear, b eer, d ear, ear
[$#] wh ere, th ere, c are, h air, th eir
[u#] m oor, s ure, p oor

[p] p ull, o p en, p en, p ump
[b] b e, b o, b ad, b rush
[t] t en, t able, t ow, t ug, s t op
[d] d oor, d ay, sa d, d eck, d irt
[k] c old, clo ck, ba ck, c ompass
[g] g o, g ood, g lad, do g, g irl
[f] f ine, f ar, f og, a f t, sa f e
[v] sa v e, v ery, se v en, ne v er
[%] th ank, th ick, th in, no th ing
[&] wi th, th is, th at, th ere
[s] s o, s it, pla c e, s ea, s ide, s tar
[z] z ero, ha s, ho s e, come s
['] sh ip, fi sh, Engli sh, sh ort
[(] mea s ure, plea s ure
[t'] mu ch, su ch, ea ch
[d(] bar g e, a g e, J apan, langua g e
[h] h e, h is, h ere, h elp, h appy
[m] m an, m any, m y, swi m, m ake
[n] n ame, n ear, thi n, fi n ish
[)] thi ng, worki ng, E ng lish
[r] r ed, a r ound, ve r y, eve r y
[1] l ast, l ine, l oad, l eave, pu ll, fu ll
[w] w ork, wh at, wh en, w ash, w ill
[j] y ear, y ellow, y ou, y es

 

[ei] N n [en]
B b [bi:] 0 o [ou]
C c [si:] P p [pi:]
D d [di:] Q q [kju:]
E e [i:] R r [a:]
F f [ef] S s [es]
G g [d(i:] T t [ti:]
H h [eit'] U u [ju:]
I i [ai] V v [vi:]
J j [d(ei] W w [`d"bl`ju:]
K k [kei] X x [eks]
L 1 [el] Y y [wai]
M m [em] Z z [zed]

 

TEXT

It is a ship. It is a dry cargo ship. It is a cabin.

It is a large cabin. It is a brush. It is a good brush.

Is it a ship? Yes, it is. No, it is not.

Is it a cabin? Yes, it is. No, it is not.

Is it a brush? Yes, it is. No, it is not.

It is not a ship. It is not a cabin. It is not a brush.

Take the brush! Give me the brush! It is a door.

Close the door! Don`t close the door!

Don`t go to the door! Go on deck!

What is it? It is a boat.

What is it? It is a deck.

 

K TEKCT:

a text [tekst] -
a ship ['ip ] -
a dry cargo ship [drai `ka:gou] -
cabin [`k!bin ] -
large [la:d(] -
good [gud ] -
to take [teik] -
to give [giv] -
give me   -
a boat [bout] - ,
a deck [dek ] -
a door [do:] -
to close [`klouz] -
to open [`oup#n] -
to go [`gou] -
to [tu] - ()
on [on] - ();
what [wot] -

I. .

1. It is a text.

2. It is a boat.

3. It is a door.

4. It is a ship.

5. It is a brush.

II. .

1.It is cabin.

2.It is a boat.

3.It is a ship.

4.It is a good brush.

5.It is a dry cargo ship.

6.It is a dor.


III. ae :

: Is it ship? Yes, it is.

No, it is not.

1. Is it a door?

2. Is it a brush?

3. Is it a deck?

4. Is it a large cabin?

5. Is it a good brush?

6. Is it a boat?

IV. :

1. .

2. .

3. .

4. .

5. .

6. .

7. .

V. , .

: Is it ship?

/a brush, a large cabin, a door, a boat, a good brush, a dry cargo ship./

VI. :

1. o .

2. o ? .

3. .

4. o ?

5. .

6. .

7. . .



LESSON TWO

THE CREW

I. .

. .
ship ships
sailor sailors
winch winches
b boxes
:  
man men
seaman- seamen
woman women
child children
foot feet

 

II. .

. .
1. I 1.We
2. You 2.You
3. 3.They
She  
It  

 

III. to be .

.. .
1.I am 1.We are
2.You are 2.You are
3.He/she,it/ is. 3.They are
I am a sailor. We are sailors.
. .

. .
1.I am not We are not
2.You are not You are not
3. He/she, it/ is not They are not
1 am not a sailor. We are not sailors.
. .

. .
1.m I? Yes, I am. No, I am not. 1.Are we? Yes,we are. No, we are not.
2.Are you? Yes, you are. No, you are not. 2.Are you? Yes, you are. No, you are not.
3.Is he/she, it/? Yes, he (she, it) is. 3. they? Yes, they are
No, he (she, it) is not No, they are not
Am I a sailor? ? Are we sailors? ?

 

IV. this (, , )

This is a cabin. .

CREW

This is our master. He is in the cabin. The chief officer is on the bridge. The second officer is on the bridge too.

The third officer is in the chart-room.

The sailors and the boatswain are on deck.

Is the master in the cabin? Yes, he is.

The chief officer is not on deck. He is on the bridge.

Are the sailors on deck? Yes, they are.

Where is the third officer? He is in the chart-room.

WORDS:

crew [kru:] -
crew member [kru: `memb#] -
crew list [`kru: `list] -
master [`ma:st#] -
officer [`ofis#] -
chief officer [`t'i:f] -
second [`sek#nd] -
third [%#:d] -
too [tu:] - ,
bridge [`brid(] -
chart-room [`t'a:t `ru:m] -
watchman [`wot'm#n] -
helmsman [`helmsm#n] -
quarter [`kwo:t#] master - (Am.)
able [eibl] seaman (sailor) - I
sailor [`seil#] -
boatswain [bousn] -
deck [dek] -
on [on] - ()
in [in] - ()
engineer [ind(#`ni#] - ,
radio [reidiou ] -
radio officer   -
stewardess [`stju#dis ] - ,
motorman [`mout#`m!n] -
cook [kuk] -
carpenter [`ka:p#nt#] -
electrical engineer [i`lectrik#l] - epoexa
electrician [ilek`tri'#n] -
where [w$# ] -
who [hu:] -

 

What are you? ? ( )

Who are you? ?

How are you? ?

 

I. .

1. He is on deck.

2. They are on the bridge.

. She is in the room.

4. She is on the bridge.

5. I am a sailor.

6. You are a cook.

7. They are sailors.

II. .

1. I am sailor.

2. She is a cook.

3. They are on deck.

4. We are on the bridge.

5. I am on the bridge.

6. He is on deck.

III. to be .

1. He... a sailor.

2. I... a motorman.

3. They... on deck.

4.... she a cook?

6.Th... not in the cabin.

6. We... sailors.

7.... he on the bridge?

8.... you a carpenter?

IV. .

1. Are you sailor? (Yes)

2. Is he radiooperator? (No)

3. Are you a cook? (No)

4. Are they engineers? (Yes)

5. Am I on deck? (Yes)

6. Is he on the bridge? (No)

7. Are they in the chart-room? (Yes)

V. , .

1. What are you? ()

2. What is he? ()

3. Where is the master? ( )

4. What is it? ( )

5. Where are the sailors? ( )

6. What is she? ()

7. Where is the chief engineer? ( )

VI. .

VII. . .

. What are you?

B. I am a sailor.

A. Who are you?

B. I am Tom.

A. How are you, Tom?

B. I am very well, thank you.



LESSON THREE

NAVIGATIONAL EQUIPMENT
-

ABOUT MYSELF


l. .

. .
1. my [mai]- our [ au#]
2. your [ jo:]- your [ jo: ]
3. his [ hiz]- their [&$# ]
her [ h#:] e  
its [its] ( )  

 

II. to have // .

. .
1. 1 have We have
2. You have You have
3. He /she, it/ has They have
I have a brush. We have brushes.
. .

. .
1.I have not We have not
2.You have not You have not
3.He/she, it/ has not They have not

. .
1. Have I...? - Yes, you have. Have we...? - Yes, we have.
No, you have not. No, we have not.
2.Have you...? - Yes, I have. Have you...? -Yes, we have.
No, I have not. No, we have not.
3. Has he /she, it/...? -Yes, he has. Have they...? -Yes, they have.
No, he has not. No, they have not.

TEXT.
NAVIGATIONAL EQUIPMENT.
ABOUT MYSELF

I am a sailor. My name is Nick. I am from Odessa. I have a family. It is not very large. I have mother,father, wife and a son. I have a flat in Odessa. I have many friends. They are sailors too.

I am on the ship now. She has the following navigational equipment: radar, GPS receiver, VHF, gyro and magnetic compasses, course recorder, echo sounder, log.

We have many binoculars and a sextant on the bridge.

We have not a satellite station on the bridge.

Have you a radar on the bridge? Yes, we have.

What have you on the bridge? We have navigational equipment on the bridge.

Has he a flat? No, he has not.

Have you many friends? Yes, I have.

What life-saving equipment have you on the ship? We have 2 life-boats, 4 life-rafts, 10 life-buoys and 25 life-jackets.

 

WORDS:

about [#`baut] - o  
myself [mai`self] - ,  
family [`f!milil -  
mother [`m+&#] -  
father [`fa:&#] -  
wife [waif] -  
husband [`h+sb#nd] -  
son [s+n] -  
daughter [`do:t#] -  
friend [frend] -  
many [`m!ni] - / /  
flat [fl!t] -  
now [nau] -  
following [foloui)] -  
equipment [i`kwipm#nt] -  
navigational [n!vi`gei'#n#l] -  
radar [`reid#] -  
VHF [`vi:`eit'`ef] - K  
GPS receiver [`d(i:`pi:`es ri`si:v#] -  
gyro-compass [`d(ai#r# `k+mp#s] -  
magnetic [m#g`netik] -  
course [ko:s] -  
       
course-recorder [`ko:s ri`ko:d#] -  
binoculars [bi`nokjul#z1 -  
sextant [`sekstent] -  
echo sounder [`ekou `saund#] -  
log [log] -  
satellite [`s!t#lait] -  
station [`stei'#n] -  
How many?   - ? / /
How many children have you? - y ?  
life-saving [`laif `seivi)] equipment - c  
life-buoy [`life boi] -  
life-raft [`life ra:ft] -  
life-jacket [`life `d(!kit] -  
         

 

I. .

1. He has large family.

2. I have many friends.

. They have many brushes.

4. You have a son.

5. He has a large cabin.

6. My friend has a flat in Odessa.

7. My mother has two children.

II. .

1. I have son.

2. Our ship has many cabins.

3. My friend has children.

4. I have a large cabin.

5.The have many friends.

6. The ship has navigational equipment.

7. We have a radar on the bridge,

III. to have .

1. I... many friends.

2. The master... a large cabin.

3. They... a flat in Odessa.

4. The ship... a radar.

5. We... children.

6. My friend... a large family.

7. She... a daughter and a son.

IV. .

1. Have you son? (No)

2. Has your ship a radar? (Yes)

3. Has your friend a large family? (Yes)

4. Have you a flat? (No)

5. Has the ship many cabins? (Yes)

6. Have they many books? (No)

7. Has the boat cabins? (No)

V. . , .

Have you...? (a radar; a GPS receiver; a log; an echo sounder; a satellite station:

a course recorder; a gyro-compass; navigational equipment; VHF: a magnetic compass; a sextant)

VI. , , to have .

VII. :

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.



LESSON FOUR PK

GENERAL ARRANGEMENT OF A SHIP
-

there is, there are

. There is a box on deck. .
There are boxes on deck. .
. Is there a box on deck? ?
Are there boxes on deck? ?
. There is not a box on deck. .
There are no boxes on deck. .

II. .

III. of

The draft of the ship .

 

TEXT

GENERAL ARRANGEMENT OF A SHIP

This is our ship. She is 120 metres long and 35 metres wide. Her draft is 5 metres. There are 5 decks on the ship. There are 5 holds on the ship.

The hull of the ship is black. Her funnel is red and white. There are two ladders on the ship: a portside ladder and a starboardside ladder.

There are 2 anchors and 3 mooring winches on the forecastle.

There are 2 lifeboats and 4 liferafts on the ship.

What is the length of the ship? She is 120 metres long.

What is the width of the ship? She is 35 metres wide.

What is her draft? It is 5 metres.

Are there 5 decks on the ship? Yes, there are.

Is there a radar on the bridge?- Yes, there is.

Are there 3 anchors on the ship?- No, there are not.

There are 2 anchors on the ship.

 

WORDS:

general [`d(en#r#l] -
arrangement [#`reind(m#nt] -
length [le)%] -
width [wid%] -
long [lo)] -
wide [waid] -
draft [dra:ft] -
hold [hould] -
hull [h"l] -
funnel [`f"n#l] -
ladder [l!d#] -
starboard side [sta:b#d] -
port side [`po:t`said] -
anchor [`!)k#:] -
winch [wint'] -
mooring [mu#ri)] - ,
forecastle [`fouk#sl] -
wing [wi)] -
box [boks] -
wing of the bridge -
water-line [`wo:t#lain] -
gangway [`ga) wei] -
colour [k+l#] -
What colour is the hull? - ?
red [red] -
white [wait] -
black [bl!k] -

I. :

zero [zirou] -
one [w+n] -
two [tu:] -
three [%ri:] -
four [fo:] -
five [faiv] -
six [siks] -
seven [`sevn] -
eight [eit] -
nine [nain] -
ten [ten] -
eleven [i`levn] -
twelve [`twelv] -
thirteen [`%#:`ti:n] -
fourteen [`fo:`ti:n] -
flfteen [`fif`ti:n] -
sixteen [`siks`ti:n] -
seventeen [`sevn`ti:n] -
eighteen [`ei`ti:n] -
nineteen [`nain`ti:n] -
twenty [`twenti] -

II. , .

1. How many lifeboats are there on the ship? (1)

2. How many liferafts are there on the ship? (4)

3. How many anchors are there on the ship? (2)

4. How many cabins are there on the ship? (15)

5. How many funnels are there on the ship? (1)

6. How many mooring winches are there on the ship? (5)

7. How many crew members are there in the Crew List? (20)

III. :

steer course: 156: 76; 320; 120; 145; 98; 260; 310; 12; 116; 65.

IV. :

1. There are many cabins on the ship.

2. There is a winch on deck.

3. There are two funnels on the ship.

4. There are ten sailors on the forecastle.

5. There is a brush on the table.

6. There are two lifeboats on the ship.

7. There is a radar on the bridge.

V. :

1. What is the length of the ship?

2. What is the width of the ship?

3. What is the draft of the ship?

4. What colour is the hull?

5. What colour is the funnel?

6. How many decks are there on the ship?

7. How many holds are there on the ship?

8. How many ladders are there on the ship?

9. How many anchors and mooring winches are there on the forecastle?

10. How many lifeboats and liferafts are there on the ship?

VI. , of:

;

;

;

;

.

VII. , there is, there are .



LESSON FIVE

ON THE BRIDGE HA

: I. PRESENT CONTINUOUS

(now [nau]-)

+ . .
I am taking [teiki)] . We are taking. .
You are taking. . You are taking. B .
is taking. . They are taking. O .
She is taking. .  
It is taking. .  
John is taking. /c. e. ca/ The sailors are taking /c. o. ./
I am   We  
You are   You are not taking.
He   not taking. They  
She is      
It        
?
Am I     we  
Are you   Are you taking?
  he taking?   they  
Is she      
  it      
   
Is John taking? /. ../ Are the boys taking? /. ../
. /, , ../
What are the boys taking?

 

II. .

( .)

  . . / , ./
. I me [mi:] ,, ..
u you [ju:] ,, ..
he him [him] ,, ..
she her [h#:] , , ..
it / ./ it [it] ,,, /o ./
. we us ["s] ,, ..
you you [ju:] ,, ..
they them [& em] ,, ..

 


III.


 

in the room

on the table

in the street

on the ship

on the 1st of January (1-ro )

in the morning / ../

in the South

on deck

in summer

on leave

in August

on Sunday

at nine o`clock 9

after

before , .

 

WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS

The ship is under way ["nd#] [wei] - C .
to keep [ki:p] watch [wo:t'] -
to steer [sti#] the ship -
to keep course [ko:s] -
to stand [st!nd] -
helm [helm] -
near [ni#] -
to look [luk] ahead [#`hed] -
on-coming [`on k"mi)] vessel -
bearing [`b$# ri)] -
degree [`di`gri:] -
to pass [pa:s] -
through [%ru:] -
to look at   -
to go [gou] -
to do [du:] -

 

TEXT

The ship is under way. I am on the bridge. I am keeping watch. I am standing at the helm. I am steering the ship.

The ship is steady on course 230 degrees. I am keeping the course. The master is standing near me. The officer of the watch is standing at the radar. I am looking ahead. There is an on-coming vessel on my starboard.

The master is looking at her through the binoculars.

Is the ship under way? Yes, she is.

Is the sailor in his cabin? No, he isn`t. He is on the bridge.

Is the sailor standing at the helm? Yes, he is.

Is the sailor standing at the radar? No, he isn`t.

What is the sailor doing? He is keeping the course.

Where is the master standing?

What ship is passing on the starboard?

What is the master looking at?

What are you doing?

 

I. ) .

: The sailor is keeping watch.

Is the sailor keeping watch? -Yes, he is. No, he isn`t.

1. The sailor is standing near him.

2. The officer of the watch is looking ahead.

3. The master is looking at the on-coming vessel.

4. He is steering the ship.

5. We are looking at the ship.

6. They are standing on the bridge.

) .

: The sailor is not keeping watch.

II. ) "What are you doing?", :

the captain, the sailor, we, they, the sailors, he, the boys.

: the officer What is the officer doing?

) "Where are you going?", :

the radio officer, the motormen, they, she, you, the carpenter,. the engineers.

: the cook Where is the cook going?


III. ) You are on watch.

"What are you doing?". .

: I am looking at her.

) The sailor is on watch (now).

"What is the sailor doing?" .

: The sailor is standing on the bridge.

IV. .

1. I am looking at .

2. This is a nice table. Look at .

3. Give .

4. The captain is on the bridge. The chief officer is standing near .

5. friend is in Kiev.

6. The on-coming vessel is passing on your starboard.

7. ship is large. Look at .

V. . 1.

 

auto-pilot [`o:t# `pail#t] -
to take bearing   -
to increase [in`kri:s] - ()
slowly [slouli] -
closely [klousli] -
to decrease [di:`kri:s] - ()
to watch [wot'] -
to work [w#:k] -

DIALOGUE

ON THE BRIDGE

Watchman: 186 on the gyrocompass, 188 on the magnetic compass. The auto-pilot is working.
Officer of the watch: Fine. Take bearing of the ship on the starboard.
Watchman: The bearing is 250 degrees. It is increasing slowly.
Officer of the watch: O.K. Watch it closely.

 

WHEEL ORDERS KMAH PEB

 

Starboard! - !
Starboard fifteen! - 15 !
Port! - !
Port five! - 5 !
Starboard easy! [i:zi] - !
Port easy! - !
Port a bit [bit]/a little! [litl] - !
Hard-a-starboard! - !
Hard-a-port! - !
Midships! [`mid'ips] - !
Steady [stedi] as she goes! - !
Steady so! [sou] - !
Steady! - !
Ease [i:z] to five! - 5!
Steer the course! - !
Steer the course one two six! - 126!
Steer for the lighthouse! [`laithaus] (buoy [boi], leading [li:di)] lights) - epa ! ( , )
the buoy on the port (starboard) bow! - () !
Finished [fini't] with the wheel! - !


LESSON S1X POK

WATCHKEEPING H

ABOUT MYSELF

: PRESENT INDEFINITE

(every [evri] day [dei] , usuall [`ju:(u#li] )

  . .
+ I take - We take
You take - You take
He   - They take
She takes -  
It   - o  
Nick takes - The sailors take Ma
I don`t (do not) take We don`t (do not) take
You don`t (do not) take You don`t (do not) take
He   They don`t (do not) take
She doesn`t (does not) take  
It    
? .
Do I take? Do we take?
Do you take? Do you take?
  he Do they take?
Does she take?  
  it  
(? ? ? . .)
What do you take?
What do the sailors take? (. . )
What does he take?
What does the sailor take? (. . )
           

 


TIME

What time [taim] is it? ?

 

WORDS AND EXPRESSIONS

if [if] -
the ship is at sea [si:] -
to keep watch   -
hour [au#] -
minute [`minit] -
quarter [`kwo:t#] -
half [ha: f] -
time [taim] -
day [dei] -
from [from]...to [t#] - c...
during [`dju#ri)] -
if necessary [`nesis#ri] -
to turn [t#:n] -
left [left] -
right [rait] -
to steer a steady course -
to execute [`eksikju:t] -
orders [o:d#z] -
to take bearings   -
landmark [`l!ndma:k] -
also [`olsou] -
to hoist [hoist] a flag [fl!g] -
shape ['eip] -
to look out [`lu:k `aut] for danger [`deind(#] -
to live [liv] -
I am married [`m!rid] - .
I am single [`si)l] - .
to study [`st"di] - ,
to work [w#:k] hard [`ha:d] -
to want [wont] - ,
language [l!)wid(] -
to know [`nou] -
teacher [`ti:t'#] -
well [wel] -
house-wife [`hauswaif] -

 

TEXT A

lf the ship is at sea I keep watch on the navigating bridge.

I keep one watch a day from 12.00 hrs to 16.00 hrs.

During my watch I stand at the helm. If necessary I turn the helm to port or to starboard (to the left or to the right). I steer a steady course. I execute the wheel orders of the master or the officer of the watch.

If necessary I take bearings of landmarks. I also hoist flags or shapes in the day time and switch on the lights at night.

I also look out for dangers.

I live in Odessa. I work for a shipping company. I work on the ship "A". I am married (single).

I study English. I work hard at my English every day because I want to know English well.

Do you live in Odessa? Yes, I do.

Do you live in Kiev? No, I don`t.

Do you work for a shipping company?

Do you work on the ship "A"? Yes, I do.

Are you married? Yes, I am.

Is your wife a teacher? No, she isn`t.

She is a house-wife.

Do you study English?

Do you want to know English well?

What do you do? ( ?)

Where do you live? Where do you work?

What ship do you work on?

What does your wife do? ( ?)

What language do you study?

Why do you work hard at your English?

Where do you keep watch?

What do you do during your watch?

 

I. . 7 .

: Do you keep watch on the bridge?

.

II. , .

III. . , ?

IV. . :

1. Where do you live?

2. Where do you work?

3. What do you do?

4. What ship do you work on?

5. Are you married?

6. What does your wife do? What is your wife?

7. Do you have children?

8. How many children do you have?

9. Do you speak English? (A little )

10. Do you study English?

11. Where do you study English? (at the courses , on my own [oun] )

 

later -
buoy -
to change [t'eind(] over [ouv#] from manual [`m!nual] to automatic [o:to`m!tik] control [k#n`troul] -
auto-pilot -
Keep looking ahead - .
Clear [kli#] water [`wo:t#] ahead - .

DIALOGUE

The officer of the watch: Port, steer one nine two.
Watchman: Port steer one nine two...
(later) Steady on one nine two.
The officer of the watch: O. K. Steady so!
(later) Steer on buoy 1.
Watchman: Steer on buoy 1.
(later) Steady on buoy 1.
The officer of the watch: Change over from manual to automatic control.
Watchman: The auto-pilot is keeping, the course well.
The officer of the watch: Finished with the wheel. Keep looking ahead.
Watchman: Clear water ahead.
The officer of the watch: O. K.

LESSON SEVEN POK

A SAILOR`S WORKING DAY. MATPOCA.

WORK ON DECK. HA .

I. Present lndefinite Tense. .
:        
Who works on deck every day? ?
2. Present Indefinite Present Continuous .
Present Continuous Present lndefinite
() (, , )
I am + .. take (3.e..takes)  
He, she, it is taking ? . do(does) take Do you take?
We, ou, the are . don`t (doesn`t) take I don`t take.

working day [`w#:ki)] -
long   -
to get [get] up ["p] -
then   -
crew`s messroom   -
to have breakfast [`brekf#st] -
to have lunch [`l"nt'] -
to have dinner [`din# ] -
after [`a:ft#] -
to scrub [skr"b] down [daun] the deck -
to wash [wo'] -
to lubricate [`lu:brikeit] -
deck equipment   -
lub [lub] oil [oil] -
main [mein] -
job [d(ob] -
painting [`peinti)] -
before [bi`fo:] - ,
to clean [kli:n] - ,
to remove [ri`muv] -
salt [so:lt] -
dirt [`d#:t] -
oil [oil] -
loose [lu: s] paint [peint]   -
scraper [`skreip#] - ,
heavy [`hevi] - , , .
rust [r"st] -
chipping [`t'ipi)] hammer [`h!m#] -
to chip off rust   -
to apply [#`plai] a coat [kout] of paint - .
more [mo:] -
to use [ju:z] primer [`praim#] paint -
enamel [i`n!m#l] -
to supply [s#`plai] - ,
bucket [`b"kit ] -
brush [br"' ] -
deck scrub   -
which   -
paintlocker [`lo:k#] -
to rest [rest ] -
to go to bed [bed] -
always [`o:lw#z] -
usually   -

 

Nick is sailor. His working day on the ship is long and hard. He gets up at 7 o`clock. Then he goes to the crew`s mess-room to have breakfast. After breakfast he works on deck. He scrubs down the deck and washes it.

If necessary he lubricates the deck equipment with lub oil. But his main job on deck is painting.

Before painting he cleans and washes the deck equipment to remove all salt, dirt and oil. Then he removes loose paint with a scraper and any heavy rust with a chipping hammer. And then he applies one or more coats of paint.

H uses primer paints and enamel for painting.

The boatswain supplies him with paint, buckets and brushes, which he takes from the paint locker.

At 11.30 Nick has lunch. After lunch he keeps watch on the bridge.

After watch he goes to rest in his cabin. He goes to bed at 23.30.

TEXT B

It is 10 o`clock. What is Nick doing? He is painting the deck.

He always paints the deck equipment at this time.

It is 11.30. What is Nick doing? He is having lunch.

He usually has lunch at this time.

TEXT C

When does Nick get up?

Where does he work after breakfast?

What does he do after breakfast?

Who gets up at 7 o`clock? Nick does.

Who works on deck after breakfast? The sailors do.

Who scrubs down the deck with a deck scrub?

Who chips off the rust?

Who cleans the deck equipment?

 

I. , .

1. Nick applies two or more coats of paint.

2. He washes deck equipment.

3. He chips off the rust.

4. Nick cleans the deck equipment.

5. He removes all salt, dirt and oil.

6. Nick takes paint, buckets and brushes from the paint locker.

II. 6 :
Who gets up at 7 o`clock?
.

III. :

1. chip off the rust Nick uses...

2. T paint Nick uses...

3. To scrub down the deck Nick uses...

4. To lubricate the deck equipment he uses...

5. Nick takes brushes, buckets and paint from...

6. He cleans and washes the deck equipment to remove...

IV. no .

: lt`s 11 o`clock. Nick is painting the deck.

He always (usually) paints the deck equipment at this time.

1. It is 07.00 hrs.

2. It is 10.30 hrs.

3. It is 11.30 hrs.

4. It is 13.00 hrs.

5. It is 15.00 hrs.

V. , :
)
)



LESSON EIGHT POK B

AT THE GNGWAY. TPAA.

I. can, may, must.

n , , , .

 

+ (I, ou, she, it, we, the) n paint. . .
? Can he (I, ou, she...) paint? Yes, he n. No, he can`t (cannot). What can he paint?
(I, ou, she...) can`t (cannot) paint.

may , ; .

+ He (I, you, she...) may come. ( ). , .
? May he (I, you, she...) come? ?
  - Yes, he may.  
  - No, he may not. ( )
  - No, he mustn`t. (, )
  When may he come? ?
He may not come. ( )




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