.


:




:

































 

 

 

 


This is his car and that is hers.




3. :

1. Is this (your / yours) book?

2. They`re new pupils and I don`t know (their / theirs) names.

3. That`s not (my / mine) book. (My / Mine) is new.

4. :

 

1. The questions of my son

2. The wife of my brother

3. The daughter of his sister

5. , -` s of:

1. Do you like ? (the taste / this ice-cream)

2. What is ? (the address / Mike)

3. For me summer is . (the best time / the year)

6. , :

.

.

.

7. , :

1. the / is / Russia / the / in / country / largest / world.

2. are / today / you / busy?

3. you / to become / a / specialist / do / good / want?

8. .

Meals in England

 

The usual meals in England are breakfast in the morning, lunch at one o`clock during the break at work and dinner at home at seven or eight o`clock in the evening. Sometimes the meals are breakfast, lunch, traditional five o`clock tea, dinner and late supper.

English breakfast is usually substantial and varied. For breakfast English people may have porridge or cornflakes with milk or cream and sugar, bacon and eggs, fried mushrooms, marmalade with buttered toast and tea or coffee. For a change they can have a boiled egg, cold ham, or fish with potato chips.

Those people who work usually have lunch about one o`clock. For lunch they may have a mutton chop, or fish and chips, or cold meat, or steak with fried potatoes and salad and then a fruit dessert. Working people usually have their lunch at the canteen or in the nearest cafe or a small restaurant.

Afternoon tea at home is between five and six o`clock. Five o`clock tea is an old English tradition. Friends often come for a chat while they have their cup of tea, cake or biscuit.

In many English families dinner is the biggest meal of the day and in the evening there is usually a much simpler supper an omelet or sausages, or sometimes bacon and eggs. For late supper they may have just bread and cheese, a glass of juice or hot chocolate and fruit.

9. , .

 

1. .

2. , , .

3. , , .

4. .

5. . , .

10. .

 

Breakfast at the Restaurant

 

1st Guest: Let`s call a waiter and make the orders.

Waiter: What can I do for you?

1st Guest: Breakfast for two, please.

Waiter: What would you like for breakfast? Today we`ve got a big choice of dishes.

1st Guest: Will you bring us something substantial to your taste?

Waiter: Here is the menu. Make your choice, please.

1st Guest: I`d rather have pancakes, bacon and eggs and a cup of coffee.

Waiter: How would you like your coffee?

1st Guest: Make it white, not very strong and put two lumps of sugar in it, please.

Waiter (to the second guest): What would you like for breakfast?

2nd Guest: I`d like fried eggs, meat pate and toasts with marmalade. Then bring me fruit salad and some fruit juice,

please.

Waiter: What juice would you like?

2nd Guest: Orange juice, please.

Waiter: Anything else?

2nd Guest: No, that`s all.

Waiter: Just a minute, it won`t take long.

(After breakfast)

1st Guest: How much do we pay?

Waiter: Here`s your bill, please.

1st Guest: (paying for the breakfast) Here you are. Keep the change, please.

Waiter: Thank you, sir! Come again, please.

 

 

3

1. :

1. Their grandfather and grandmother will come tomorrow.

2. Mary works in a shop.

3. The children wantedto showto the parents their pictures.

2. :

 

1. Is this my book? ?

2. Is that house yours? That house is mine. .

3. This is his pencil and that is hers. .

3. :

1. Are these pencils (their / theirs)?

2. That`s not (your / yours) bag. (Your / Yours) is red.

3. This is (my / mine) house, not (her / hers).

4. :

1. The voice of this girl

2. The new price of the goods

3. The name of his wife

5. , -` s of:

1. is near the market. (the house / my parents)

2. What is ? (the name / this man)

3. is very light. (the room / the sister)

6. , :

1. ? .





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