SHOPPING.
| I want to go to a department store [di'pa:tmqnt 'stO:], | , |
| food store ['fud 'stO:]. | . |
| I want to buy a packet of cigarettes [,sigq'rets], | , |
| a box of matches ['mxCiz] | |
| souvenirs ['su:vqnirs] | |
| some clothes [klouDz] | |
| a pair of shoes [Su:z] | |
| a pair of gloves [glAvz] | |
| socks [sOks], stockings ['stOkiNz] | , |
| a tie [tai] | . |
Can I help you? ? ( ) (. ?)
| Will you show me | , , |
| a white shirt [Sq:t] | |
| a dress [dres] | |
| a pair of gloves. | . |
| How much does it cost? [kOst] | ? |
| How much is it? What size do you take? [saiz] | ? |
| I take size six or six and a half. | 6 6 1/2. |
| I want to buy a pund of butter, a dozen ['dAzn] eggs and a bottle of milk. | 12 . |
| Please give me a cake [keik] of soap [soup], a tube of tooth-paste ['tu:Tpeist] and a tooth-brush ['tu:TbrAS]. | , , . |
READING HISTORY
A Laconic Answer
The Spartans () lived in that part of southern Greece called Laconia. Sometimes people call them Spartans and sometimes Laconians. Those people were very brave and their way of life (1) was very simple. One of their rules () was that they must always speak very briefly () using no more words than were necessary. To this day (2), we often call a short answer laconic; that is, such an answer as a Laconian might give.
There was in northern Greece a land called Macedon, ruled over (3) by a king, Philip by name. Philip wanted to become head of all Greece. He had a great army and conquered state after state. But although his strength was so great, Laconia remained free. When Philip reached Laconia he sent a letter to the brave Spartans saying, "If I conquer your country, I will level your great city to the ground". (4) In a few days he saw the answer brought to him. On opening the letter he found only one word written in it. That word was IF.
PROVERBS
Life is not all cakes and ale. - . (. - .)
Accidents will happen in the best regulated families. . (.: .)
There is many a slip between the cup and the lip. . (.: , .)
QUOTATIONS
The foolish and the dead alone (5) never change their opinions.
James Russel Lowell (USA, 1819-1891)
Be slow in choosing a friend, slower in changing.
Benjamin Franklin (USA, 1706-1790)
The three things most difficult are -to keep a secret, to forget an injury () and to make good use of (6) free time.
Chilo (Greece, 560 B.C.)
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POETRY
Life if mostly froth and bubble; (7)
Two things stand like stone;
Kindness in another's trouble,
Courage in our own.
AdamLingsay Gordon (Australia, 1833-1870)
(1) way of life -
(2) to this day -
(3) ruled over - . Ruled II to rule .
(4) level your great city to the ground - . level , -.
(5) The foolish and the dead alone... - ...
(6) make good use of- (-)
(7) froth and bubble - (.. )
I. , , :
() such weights is not easy. Children like (). () the shape of the vessel changes the shape of the liquid. () that book helped me in my work.
II. I II , , , , .
III. :
The bottle fell off the table. He pulled the child out if the water. They pushed him into the car. A piece of paper fell out of the book. He held up his hand. Take the stones out. You must not go out, there is too much wind. He ran out of the house. She took the cups out of the box.
IV. :
pull, easy, slowly, with, roll, fall, end
V. -ed. heart . :
red-faced, long-faced, long-nosed, stone-hearted, warm-hearted, cold-blooded, full-blooded, wood-heated, thin-skinned, thick-skinned, dark-skinned, long-eared, ice-cooled
VI. : Things called 'solids' keep their shape when you put them in a vessel. . . called, keep, put? ? .
VII. - . :
1. What do we call air when it moves? 2. What falls more quickly in air - a piece of wood or a piece of paper? 3 Why? 4. Why can airplanes fly? 5. What lifts them off the ground? 6. Does a stone take the shape of a vessel? 7. What do we call the bodies which keep the same shape when you put them in a vessel? 8. why is air not a solid? 9. Is it a liquid? 10. Why not?
VIII. :
fire, car, face, life, nose, start, around, bottle, cup, engine, hold, change, paper, run, quick, such, difficult, lift, push, pull, jump, drop, rise, heavy, empty, although, happen, reach, stone
IX. , :
, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ), , , , , , , )
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I. lifting, running, changing, reading
II. Participle I: falling things - ; Participle II dropped together - ; Gerund: stops from falling () - .
III. . . . () . - . ( ) - (.: ). . .
IV. push, difficult, quickly, without, empty, rise, start
V. , , , ( ), , , ( ), , , , , , .
VI. : things called solids keep their shape. -things; called - II. Keep, put Present Indefinite - (keep , put ), : , , , .
11 12.
8 10. Parts of Speech ( 9), 2 .
