Giáo trình Listening III (Phần 2) - Nguyễn Hồ Hoàng Thủy

Nội dung text: Giáo trình Listening III (Phần 2) - Nguyễn Hồ Hoàng Thủy

1. UNIT 11 ENGLISH AROUND TOWN I. Listening Skills • Listening for gist • Listening for details • Listening to tone of voice, pitch and stress to find out speaker'sfeelings • Listening to make guesses and check guesses • Listening to respond appropriately II. Key Language and Structures - coupon /'ku:pοn/ (n) : vé, cuốn vé, phiếu mua hàng - Nope /noup/(adv) (Am. sl.) : không - errand /'er↔nd / (n) : việc lặt vặt - make a dash for (sth.) : xông tới, lao tới lấy cái gì - smash up : đập tan ra từng mảnh, vỡ tan ra từng mảnh - southbound /'sauΤ'baund / (adj) : chạy về phía nam, theo hướngnam Eg : a southbound train : chuyến tàu lửa chạy vào nam - northbound /'nο: Τbaund / (adj) : chạy về phía bắc, theo hướngbắc - trade (sth) in for (sth) : đổi (cái cũ) lấy (cái mới) có các thêm tiền Eg : trade a used car in for a new one (Đổi xe cũ lấy xe mới có bù thêm tiền) - specialize / 'speΣ↔laiz / in (sth) : chuyên về, trở thành chuyên gia về, quan tâm đặc biệt đến, nổi tiếng về (một sản phẩm, một mặt hàng) Eg. This shop specializes in chocolates. (Cửa hàng này chuyên bán sô cô la.) 31
2. III. Further Practice Listen. People are shopping. Do you think they will buy these things? Circle "yes" or "no". When the answer is "no", write the reason. 1. the jacket 2. the CD player yes no yes no He doesn't like the design. 3. the cordless phone 4. the jeans yes no yes no 5. the computer 6. the notebook yes no yes no 32
3. UNIT 12 ENGLISH AT LEISURE I. Listening Skills • Listening for gist • Listening for details • Listening to two types of or questions • Listening to find out implication and irony in dialogues • Listening to respond appropriately II. Key Language and Structures - stay away from (sth) : tránh xa khỏi cái gì - bug spray : thuốc phun diệt côn trùng, sâu bọ - popcorn /'pοpkο: n/ (n) : bỏng ngô, ngô rang nở - crash /krΘΣ / (v) : đâm sầm vào, lao vào Eg : The car crashed into the gate. (Chiếc xe đâm sầm vào cổng.) - get held of in (sth.) : bị mắc kẹt, bị giam giữ tại III. Further Practice You will hear a recorded telephone announcement giving details about a cinema program. Fill in the gaps 1 - 5 on the program board shown below with the missing information. 33
4. PROGRAMS BEGINNING Weekdays Sundays Prices ABC 1 " The Captain's Lady " 1.00 (1) (15 Cert) 4.05 6.40 <2.10 7.10 ABC 2 "Starfighters" 1.10 3.30 <2.10 (UCert) 4.20 6.30 Children under 16 7.40 (2) < ABC 3 (3) (4) 4.20 (15 Cert) 4.45 7.10 <2.10 7.30 REDUCED RATES FOR OVER-SIXTIES FOR AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES. LATE SHOW ON (5) : "THE CAPTAIN'S LADY" DOORS OPEN 10.45 P.M. 34
5. UNIT 13 HOW GOOD IS YOUR GEOGRAPHY? I. Listening Skills • Listening for gist • Listening for specific information II. Key Language and Structures - purity / 'pju↔r↔ti / (n) : sự trong sạch, tinh khiết, thanh khiết - unneurotic (adj) : trầm tĩnh, không bị kích động - have a go to do (sth.) : thử làm việc gì Eg : I'll have a go. ( Tôi sẽ thử xem) - an odd shape : hình thù kì quặc - coastline (n) : bờ biển, hình dáng bờ biển - pose /pouz / (v) : đặt vấn đề - a ram's horn : sừng cừu - atlas / 'Θtl↔s / (n) : tập sách bản đồ III. Further Practice Listen to the tape and answer the following questions. 1. Which of the following titles best summarizes the extract? A. China Today B. The Land of a Billion Mouths C. China - Land and Population D. China's Gift to the World 2. Which of the following inventions is not mentioned on the tape? A. paper B. fireworks C. silk D. suntan oil 35
6. 3. What, approximately, is the size of the total land area of China? 4. What percentage of the Chinese population live in cities? 5. Fill in the missing information A. City : Population : 12.000.000 B. City : Beijing/Peking Population : C. City : Tianjin Population : D. City : Chonqing Population : 36
7. UNIT 14 GOING ON A TRIP I. Listening Skills • Listening for gist • Listening and note-taking • Listening and comparing • Listening for confirmation • Listening and responding II. Key Language and Structures - one - way ticket : vé đi một lượt - economy class : vé hạng tiết kiệm (rẻ tiền nhất) - reservation /,rez↔'veiΣsn / (n) : sự đặt trước - helpful / 'helpful / (adj) : có ích, giúp ích - return ticket : vé khứ hồi - vacancy /'veik↔nsi / (n) : phòng trống - sort of : hơi, khá Eg : sort of tired : hơi mệt - lonesome / 'louns↔m / (adj) : cô đơn - babe /beib/ (n) (tiếng lóng Mĩ) : cô gái xinh xắn III. Further practice Listen to people talking about their vacations. Did they enjoy themselves? Write what they did and complete the sentences. 1. Kenji's vacation was great. 2. Laura's vacation was 37
8. 3. Lisa's vacation was 4. Dave's vacation was 38
9. UNIT 15 IS ANYBODY THERE? I. Listening Skills • Listening for gist • Listening for specific information • Listening and note-taking • Listening and comparing II. Key Language and Structures - maintenance / 'meintin↔ns /(n) : sự bảo dưỡng xe - board /b:d / (n) : tiền cơm tháng - lodging / 'ldΖiΝ / (n) : chỗ trọ - blimey /'blaimi / (tiếng lóng Anh) : Chà! Ồ! (diễn tả sự ngạc nhiên hoặc bực dọc) III. Further Practice While you were out, a friend telephoned and left a message on your answering machine. For questions 1-8, tick one box to show whether each statement is true (T) or false (F). True Fales 1. Irene phoned while you were out. 2. Eileen phoned while you were out. 3. She has two tickets for the ballet. 4. She has two tickets for Othello. 5. Irene can't go to the opera. 6. The opera starts at 19.00. 7. Irene is taking Harry to the dentist tomorrow. 8. Irene is taking Harry to the dentist tomorrow 39
10. fore 10.00 a.m. UNIT 16 TUNING IN I. Listening Skills • Global listening • Listening for gist • Listening for specific information • Listening and reading • Listening for confirmation II. Key Language and Structures - discount / 'diskaunt / (n) : sự giảm giá - part-exchange (n) : mua theo cách đổi vật bù tiền - unique / ju:'ni:k / (adj) : độc nhất vô nhị - a detached house (n) : nhà xây riêng biệt lập, không chung vách với nhà khác - besiege / bi'si: dΖ /(n) : vây quanh, bao quanh Eg : to be besieged with questions (bị chất vấn dồn dập) - road-works / 'roud'w↔:ks / (n) : công trình giao thông đô thị - in-flight / in'flait / (adj) : trong suốt quá trình một chuyến bay - duty-free /'dju: ti'fri/(adj) : hàng miễn thuế - boutique / bu:'ti:k/ (n) : cửa hàng nhỏ bán quần áo và các mặt hàng mới ra - merchandise / 'm↔:tΣ↔ndaiz / (n) : hàng hoá - executive / ig'zekjutiv / (n) : uỷ viên ban điều hành, uỷ viên banquản trị - vacuum /'vΘkju↔m / (v) : hút bụi III. Further Practice Listen to the announcer giving details of today's program on BBC radio. Fill in the missing details below. RADIO 4 40
11. 2.00 News Summary 6.30 My Music 2.05 Woman's Hour 7.00 News Summary (1) Sense and Sensibility : 7.05 The Archers episode 1 7.20 Profile (2) News Summary (5) Desert Island Discs 4.05 Home this afternoon (6) Arms and the Man 4.45 Story Time (7) Kaleidoscope (3) PM 10.00 The World Tonight (4) News 41
12. UNIT 17 HERE IS THE NEWS I. Listening Skills • Listening and identifying • Listening and note-taking II. Key Language and Structures - endeavour / in'dev↔ / (n) : sự cố gắng, nỗ lực - withhold / wi∆'hould; wiΤ'hould / (v) : từ chối - discharge / dis'tΣΑ: dΖ / (v) : hoàn thành nhiệm vụ - casualty / 'kΘΖju↔lti/ (n) : số thương vong, số người chết - campaigner / kΘm'pein↔ / (n) : người tham gia chiến dịch, cuộc vận động - Thanksgiving (n) : Lễ Tạ ơn - daffodil / 'dΘf↔dil / (n) : hoa thuỷ tiên vàng - banquet / 'bΘΝkwit / (n) : tiệc lớn - ceremonial / ,seri'mounj↔l/ (adj) : có tính nghi lễ - sovereign / 'sοvrin / (n) : vua, quốc vương - referendum /,ref↔'rend↔m / (n) : cuộc trưng cầu dân ý - half- mast /'hΑ:fmΑ:st/ (n) : vị trí treo rũ (ở lưng chừng cột cờ để treo cờ tang) - unprecedented /℘n'presidentid / (adj) : chưa hề thấy, chưa từng có - abdicate /'Θbdikeit / (v) : từ bỏ, từ ngôi, thoái vị - exile / 'eksail / (n) : sự lưu đày Eg : life in exile : cuộc sống lưu đày - bedridden / 'bed,ridn / (adj) : nằm liệt giường - cardinal / 'kΑ: dinl / (n) : hồng y giáo chủ - Pope / poup / (n) : Đức Giáo hoàng - reserved / ri'z↔: vd / (adj) : kín đáo, dè dặt 42
13. - conceive / k↔n'si:v / (v) : thụ thai, có mang - fertilize / 'f↔:tilaiz / (v) : (sinh vật học) làm thụ tinh, thụ thai - sperm / sp↔:m / (n) : tinh trùng - re-implant (v) : cấy lại, ghép lại - deliver /di'liv↔ / (v) : đỡ đẻ - embryo / 'embriou / (n) : phôi - commune / 'kmju:n / (n) : xã, công xã - cult / k℘lt / (n) : giáo phái - defect /di'fekt / (v) : bỏ đạo, bội giáo - toll / toul / (n) : số người chết III. Further Practice Listen to the radio news broadcast and decide which of the following statements are true (T) and which are false (F), according to what is reported. 1. The strike at London's airport is over working hours, not pay. 2. Flights from Heathrow will be less badly affected than flights from Gatwick. 3. Some flights into Heathrow will be landing at other airports. 4. Some flights into Gatwick will be landing at other airports. 5. Twenty per-cent of flights from Gatwick will be delayed by twohours or more. 6. Flight information on Heathrow services is available on 01 795 2525. 7. The strike at Heathrow will continue tomorrow. 43
14. UNIT 18 RODIN INSIDE OUT I. Listening Skills • Listening for gist • Listening and identifying • Listening for specific information II. Key Language and Structures - siege / si:dΖ / (n) : sự vây hãm Eg : to stand a long siege (chịu đựng một sự vây hãm lâu ngày) - reckon (with) / 'rek↔n / (v) : tính toán (đến) - controversial /,kοntr↔'v↔:s↔l / (adj) : gây tranh cãi - chisel / 'tsizl/ (v) : đục, chạm, trổ - commemorate / k↔'mem↔reit/ (v) : kỷ niệm, tưởng nhớ - blockade / blο'keid / (v) : bao vây, phong toả - execute / 'eksikju:t / (v) : hành quyết, hành hình - meditate / 'mediteit / (upon) (v) : suy ngẫm, suy tư - inferno / in'f↔:nou / (n) : hoả ngục - a health freak : người quá quan tâm đến sức khỏe - ponder / 'pοnd↔ / (on, upon, over) (v) : suy nghĩ, cân nhắc về - weird / wi↔d / (adj) : kì quái, kì dị, khó hiểu - podgy / 'pοdΖi / (adj) : béo lùn - chubby / 'tΣ℘bi / (adj) : kháu khỉnh, bụ bẫm, mũm mĩm - kiddy / 'kidi/ (n) : đứa trẻ, đứa bé (tiếng lóng) III. Further Practice You are going to listen to an extract from a radio discussion on the hit musical "Starlight Express". Answer these multiple-choice questions by choosing A, B, C or D. 1. Celia seems to think the story of "Starlight Express" is A. comic B. silly 44
15. C. stupid D. witty 2. Celia thinks the songs were A. banal B. brilliant C. somewhat disappointing D. wonderful 3. Musically, the songs are in A. different styles B. similar styles C. the same style 4. Celia thinks the best singer was A. Jeffrey David B. Frances Ruffelle C. Stephanie Lawrence D. Jeff Shankly 5. The best song, according to Celia was A. 'AC/DC' B. 'Only you' C. 'Uncoupled' D. 'Don't cry for me, Argentina' 45
16. UNIT 19 A DAY OUT I. Listening Skills • Listening for gist • Listening for specific information II. Key Language and Structures - riverside / 'riv↔said / (n) : ven sông Eg : a riverside hamlet (một xóm ven sông) - cater / 'keit↔ / (v) : cung cấp lương thực, thực phẩm - highlight / 'hailait / (v) : nhấn mạnh, nêu bật - bonanza / bou'nΘnz↔/ time : thời kì phát đạt, thịnh vượng - admission / ↔d'miΣn / (n) : tiền vào cửa, vé vào cửa - raffle / 'rΘfl / (n) : cuộc xổ số - proceeds / 'prousi:dz / (n) : doanh thu - entrepreneur / ,ntr↔pr↔'n↔: / (n) : nhà doanh nghiệp - bowling-alley / 'bouliΝ,Θli/ (n) : bãi chơi ki - joust / dΖaust / (v) : cưỡi ngựa đấu thương - tournament / 't:n↔m↔nt / (n) : (thể dục, thể thao) vòng đấu, cuộc đấu - amber / 'Θmb↔ / (n) : hổ phách - life-size / 'laif'saiz/ (adj) : to như vật thật, to như người thật - hearth / hΑ:Τ / (n) : nền lò sưởi, lòng lò sưởi - loom / lu:m / (n) : máy dệt - cesspit / 'sespit / (n) : hầm cầu - loo / lu: / (n) : nhà vệ sinh - resonant / 'rez↔n↔nt / (adj) : vang rền, vang dội, vang vọng - wattle / 'wοtl / (n) : phên, liếp - recapitulate / ,ri:k↔'titjuleit / (v) : tóm tắt 46
17. - AD : Anno Domini : sau Công nguyên III. Further Practice You will hear a recorded telephone announcement for tourists visiting Stratford- upon-Avon. For questions 1-10, fill in the details about what there is to see and do in Stratford-upon- Avon, where Shakespeare was born. Shakespeare Center Address : Hentey Street. (1) Details of Shakespearian : House. Phone number : Stratford-upon-Avon (2) World of Shakespeare Theater. Length of show (3) Harvard House. Address : (4) Museum Address : Shakespeare Street. (5) Details of Guided tours : Phone number : Stratford-upon-Avon Royal Shakespeare Theater. Phone number : Stratford-upon-Avon 295623 (6) 1st January : Sale of old (7) Time from 10.30 a.m. to (8) 6th - 8th January : The land of Make - Believe. At Shottery Memorial Tourist Information Center. Opening houses (9) From : To : 5.00 p.m. (10) Closed on Phone Slratford-upon-Avon 293127 47
18. UNIT 20 LOST : DOG I. Listening Skills • Listening for specific information • Listening for confirmation II. Key Language and Structures - vicinity /vi'sin↔ti / (n) : vùng bao quanh, vùng lân cận - tattoo /t↔'tu: / (n) : hình xăm trên da - on the loose : (cho) chạy rông - collar /'kl↔/ (n) : vòng cổ (chó, ngựa) - marshal /'mΑ:Σl/ (v) : tập hợp lại, sắp xếp theo thứ tự - lope /loup/ (v) : nhảy cẫng lên - have a scene : có chuyện nghiêm trọng (nghĩa trong bài) - fiancé /fi'Α: nsei/ (n) : vị hôn phu - slippery /'slip↔ri/ (adj) : (đường ) trơn, khó đi - traumatic /trο:'mΘtik/ (adj) : khủng khiếp, xấu, gây đau buồn, gây chấn thương - tow-truck guy (n) : người điều khiển xe kéo - ascertain /,Θs↔'tein/ (v) : biết chắc, xác định, tìm hiểu rõ ràng - distress /dis'tres/ (n) : nỗi đau buồn - trailer /'treil↔ / (n) : toa kéo, toa moóc - collision /k↔'liΖn/ (n) : sự đụng độ, sự va chạm - chow /tΣau/ (n) : giống chó su (Trung Quốc) - beagle /'bi:gl / (n) : chó săn thỏ - sheep-dog (n) : chó săn cừu - cocker /'kοk↔/ (n) : giống chó cốc (Tây Ban Nha) - spaniel /'spΘnj↔l/ (n) : giống chó lông mượt, tai cụp thõng xuống 48
19. - basset /'bΘsit/ (n) : chó baxet (một giống chó lùn) - terrier /teri↔/ (n) : chó sục, loại chó săn nhỏ chuyên sục hang bụi - poodle /'pu:dl/ (n) : chó xù - toy poodle (n) : chó xù nuôi làm kiểng - golden retriever /ri'tri:v↔/ : giống chó săn lông vàng (biết tìm và nhặt con vật bị bắn đem về) - hound /haund / (n) : chó săn III. Further Practice Listen to a legal expert, Charles Andrew, talking and complete the following summaries, using words from the talks. a. Stephen has not (1) an agreement but he pays (2) monthly. The (3) does not live in the house and (4) no services. He has to write formally asking them to leave - at least a (5) in advance. Unless he wants the house for himself or (6) , Stephen is probably a protected (7) b. Shops are not legally (1) to give you your money back or (2) goods if the items are bought in a (3) although most big stores would probably give you a (4) if you had a (5) 49
20. TAPESCRIPTS OF FURTHER PRACTICE UNIT 1 Bob : Hello. Foreign Student Adviser's office. This is Bob Wills speaking. Can I help you? Angela : It's Angela Tung here, Bob. I'd like to make a request for a special leave. Can I do that over the phone? Bob : Hello, Angela. You can make that request by phone - but I'll have to fill the form out. Let me get the special leave form. Okay. Here it is. Hm. Tell me your student number, please. Angela : It's H for Harry 5712. Bob : H5712. Okay. What's your address, Angela? Angela : I live at 10 Bridge Street, Tamworth. Bob : 10 Bridge Street, Tamworth. And your phone number? Angela : The phone number's 810 6745. Bob : Thanks. What course are you doing? Angela : I'm in writing class. Bob : Writing. Who's your teacher this term? Angela : Mrs Green - she spells her name like the color. Bob : Thanks. Hmm. When does your student visa expire? Angela : Let me look. July 15. Bob : July 15. Okay. Which term do you want to take leave? Angela : Do you want dates? Bob : First, 1 have to write a term number. When do you want to take leave? Angela : In term one. Bob : Okay. Tcrm one. Now can you tell me what are the exact dates? Angela : I'd like to be away May 31 to June 4. Bob : Okay. I've got that. You'll miss four working days between May 31 and June 4. Is that right? 50
21. Angela : Only three. I'll be away over the weekend. I'll be back at my classes on June 5, so that's three days away. 51
22. UNIT 2 Oh, but look! They're all over the place. Oh, I'm fed up with it, really I am. If I've told you once, I've told you a thousand times. Why should I have to do it for you? You're the one who put them there and they're yours not mine. Oh yes, I know, you're going to do it later. If I had a pound for every time I've heard that excuse, I'd be a millionaire. Look, I've got better things to do. Don't look like that, of course it matters, it'ssymptomatic of your whole attitude. Oh God, it's almost time to pick them up now and I've got nothing done at all this afternoon, thanks to you. Yes, it's your fault and don't pretend it's not and they're just as bad. They think you can get away with it, so can they. It's just not fair. I'm warning you, if you don't make an effort to 52
23. UNIT 3 RADIO ANNOUNCEMENT Announcer : That was the fourth and final instalment of Mission into Danger by Ivor Wilkins. The program was produced by Mary Hart. It will be repeated on Radio Four next Friday morning at 11 o'clock. We have a little before our next program, so let me tell you about some of your programs on all our networks for the rest of the evening. Here in Radio Four just a minute, at 8.30, we go over to Helston in Cornwall for this week's edition of our regular discussion program It's My Opinion, where the team will answer questions from an audience in the town hall. Over the Radio Three, also at 8.30, we have a concert of eighteenth-century Italian songs given by Gwen Harding with the Helston Festival Orchestra conducted by Frederick Davis. If you're sports enthusiast, there's a football commentary on Radio Two at 9 o'clock, There's commentary on the whole of the second half of the Scotland versus Brazil match from Rio de Janeiro. : : Moving on to later in the evening, after the ten o'clock news, at 10.30 here on Radio Four we have an investigation into credit card swindles called Would you credit it? In this program Jack Green asks what would or could happen if you lost your credit card. Just a word about Radio One, where this year's London Pop Spectacular is being broadcast all the evening until 11.30 live from The Royal Victoria Hall in London. Now it's 8.30, and we go over to Helston for this week's edition of It's My Opinion. 53
24. UNIT 4 Every year for the last few years we've visited our friends in a small tiny tiny little village in the middle of France and they bought a cowshed and it was literally a cowshed with, not fit to live in and they have gradually made it better and renovated it and it's in a beautiful position -it's on the top of a hill and for miles around you can see this beautiful countryside, and I think only one other house so you do need a car er and you take the car into the tiny little village where there are about four or five shops and a very nice restaurant where you can go and have a five course meal for very lillte money and also near is a very big lake - because this place is in the Dordogne and there are lots of lakes there and we go there most afternoons and windsurf and sail. Also there's a very nice market, French market there once a week where you get lovely patés, lovely fresh fish, really good fresh fish and lovely bowls and baskets which the local people have made. I like this part of France very much but I think it's a shame that there are too many English people there. 54
25. UNIT 5 Principal : Good morning, and welcome to Scholastic House. I am delighted to see you here. It is my duty to explain to you some of the history of our college and some of the traditions which I hope you will uphold. The idea for Scholastic House was expounded by Samuel Wells in 1898. Wells was a visionary, whose ideas were well ahead of his time. He wanted a college which would encourage friendship between people of different races and nationalities. Wells died in 1900 before he could see the college in action. Scholastic House finally began operating in 1903 with ten students. Those students came from Asia, Europe, and the Americas. At that time Scholastic House accepted only male students, although it has been co-educational since 1963. Nine of these foundation students went on to lead illustrious lives; the only exception died tragically on his way home from Scholastic House to Sarawak. He had only recently graduated with an honors degree in Law, and he was robbed of a brilliant future. The other nine students, as I said, led very fulfilling lives. Three became political leaders, three became doctors. Perhaps the most famous graduate became a university teacher and was responsible for the introduction of modern teaching training methods in his country. Two of the original group became senior engineers and went on to deeply influence the way the water systems of their country were exploited. The college ran into hard times during the period of the Great War, 1914 to 1918, when the charter of the college was interpreted to mean that neither students nor staff could take part in the war effort. Many people felt that this indicated a lack of national spirit, and the walls of the college were frequently marked with graffiti. Meantime, outside the college, tens of thousands of young men went away to fight in Europe, never to return. The college was building a reputation for learning and for tolerance of opposing views. Scholastic House debate and discussion nights were open to the public in 1927, and have been available to anyone who wishes to attend ever since. It is a proud tradition of the college that any view may be expressed provided that it can be defended intellectually. Over the years topics which were controversial at the time have been discussed and debated. 55
26. UNIT 6 Student Adviser : Hello. My name's Dave Burns, and I'm here to tell you about the welcoming party we are having for new students. Unfortunately the information on your invitation is inaccurate. We didn't have enough time to print new invitations, so I'll have to ask you to make changes. To start with, this isn't a welcoming lunch : it's a dance party. However the next line is true. The party will be held at Blackwell House. Is everybody comfortable with that? The next line tells you when the party will be : Friday June 15th at 8 pm, but I have good news : the party will end at 11 pm. As a result of this later end to the party the bus will go later too, so it should read "Free transport to the student hostel is available leaving Blackwell House at 11.30." And of course other students may attend, and all students must have their student ID card with them. I hope you can come to the welcoming party. It's a really good way to get to know other students and to learn what it's like to live in this city and to study here. Just one final change : please let us know by Thursday if you can come. 56
27. UNIT 7 Announcer 1: British Airways passengers for the British Airways Super Shuttle flight to Edinburgh: this flight is now boarding at gate number four. British Airways Super Shuttle flight to Edinburgh: this flight is now boarding at gate number four. British Airways passengers wishing to travel to Cork flight number BA eight three eight - this flight is now checking in at gate number nine. British Airways passengers to Cork on flight number BA eight three eight, this flight is now checking in at gate number nine. Announcer 2: Aer Lingus passengers to Dublin - flight number AI one four one; this flight is now closing at gate number six. Aer Lingus to Dublin - flight number AI one four one; this flight is now closing at gate number six. Announcer 3: British Airways passengers for flight number BA five six oh to Athens: this flight is now closing at gate number twenty-two. 57
28. UNIT 8 Martha : Hello, John. Welcome to the house. I'm really pleased that you can be here to look after my house while I'm away. Here are something you need to know about the house. Important stuff like when the garbage is collected. In fact, let's start with the garbage, which is collected on Friday. Just write "Garbage" on the calendar on the days they take it away. Put it out on Friday every week, that'll be Friday 22nd, Friday 29th and Friday 5th. It's a really good service. The trucks are quiet and the service is efficient. The bin will be put back outside the house empty. It's a good idea to put it away quickly. This street can be quite windy. I once watched my next door neighbor chase her bin the whole length of the street. Every time she nearly caught up with it, it got away again. The waste paper will be collected this Tuesday, that's Tuesday 19th. There's a plastic box full of paper in the front room : please put out on Tuesday. The truck will come during the day. If you don't mind collecting old newspapers and other paper and putting them in the box I'll put it out when I come home - the paper people only come monthly. I have some things to give to charity in a box in the front room. Would you put it out on Monday the 25th please? It's a box of old clothes and some bed linen which I've collected, plus a few other bits and pieces. Be careful when you pick it up, because it's heavier than you might expect. The charity truck will come by during the day on the last Monday of the month. If you want to use the library, you'll find it on Darling Street. I've left my borrower's card near the telephone. It has a very good local reference section if you want to find out more about this city. I'm sorry to say we don't have a cleaner. Oh, yes! Filters! Please would you change the filters on the washing machine on the last day of the month, which is Sunday 31st? We find that the machine works much better if we change the filters regularly. The gas company reads the meter outside the house, so don't worry about that. I think that's all the information about the calendar of events. 58
29. UNIT 9 Denise : I'm sorry Vijay. What were you saying? Vijay : I wanted to know what else I had to do. Denise : Oh, of course. Please go to the building on the other side of Smith Street. 1 want you to go to the reception area first. It's just inside the door on the left as you enter from Smith Street. Give them this form. Vijay : Okay. Do 1 pay my fees there? Denise : No, but the fees office is in the same building. Go past the escalators and you'll see a games shop. It's in the corner. The fees office is between the games shop and the toilets. Vijay : Thanks. Er. Where can I buy books? Denise : The bookshop is opposite the lifts. It's right next to the entrance from Robert Street. Vijay : Your offices are spread out! Denise : Not as badly as they used to be. By the way, we offer very competitive overseas travel rates to our students. Vijay : Oh, I'd like to look into that. Denise : Of course. The travel agency is at the Smith Street end of the building, in the corner next to the insurance office. Vijay : Thank you very much. Bye. 59
30. UNIT 10 Sareena : Hi, Vincent. How are you? Vincent : Hello there, Sareena. I'm well, thank you. I haven't seen you for ages! How've you been? Sareena : Good, thanks. I see you've just walked out of the Life Sciences Building. You're not taking classes in biology or something, are you? I thought you were studying sociology. Vincent : I am studying sociology, Sareena. I was just visiting a friend of mine who's doing research in biochemistry. Actually, I'm on my way to lunch and then I've got a lecture. Sareena : Oh, well, look. I was just going to have a bit to eat as well. Shall we have something together? Vincent : That would be great. Sareena : The problem with this campus is that the town's so far away, which is where I prefer to eat. It seems like all the students are forced to eat here on campus. Vincent : Yeah, but there are quite a few places to choose from here. What if we go to the Student Union cafeteria? I go there sometimes. At least it's cheap. Sareena : Yes, the Union cafeteria's cheap, Vincent, but you get what you pay for! That's one place I try to avoid as much as possible. I only go there when I'm low on money or when they have live music. Besides, it's too crowded around lunchtime, and Vincent : All right, all right I know! How about Aztec Grill? Do you know that one? It's on the third floor of the Arts Center. Sareena : The Aztec Grill, huh? I think I've seen it, but I've never been there. Doesn't it specialize in Mexican food or something? Vincent : Yes, it's pretty spicy. Do you like spicy food? 60
31. Sareena : Actually, I love spicy things, but I shouldn't be eating them at the moment. I just got over a stomach flu, so I'd prefer something mild. Vincent : I haven't got a problem with that. I guess I'd better let you pick a place, then. Where would you like to go? 61
32. UNIT 11 NUMBER 1 : The jacket Shopper : Excuse me. 1 like this jacket, but um, do you have any different designs? Clerk : No, sir, actually, stripe is the only style we have. Shopper : Really? Clerk : Yes, stripes are very popular this year. Shopper : Oh. Well. Thank you. Maybe I'll look around a bit more. Clerk : That's fine, sir. NUMBER 2 : The CD player Clerk : May I help you? Shopper : Yeah, how much is the CD player? Clerk : Let's see Oh, it's on sale right now. It's only eighty-five ninety-nine. Shopper : Wow, that's cheap. Clerk : Yes, it's a very good buy. Shopper : Hmm. NUMBER 3 : The cordless phone First Shopper : Gee, look at this. A cordless phone for less than fifty dollars. Second Shopper : That's really cheap. We've talked about getting a cordless phone. It sure would be convenient. What brand is it? First Shopper : Brand? Let's see. It's Electo. Second Shopper : Electo? Have you ever heard of it? First Shopper : Hmm. No, I haven't. Second Shopper : I don't know. With electronic stuff, if you don't know the company that made it First Shopper : Yeah, I know what you mean. NUMBER 4 : The jeans First Shopper : (footsteps) So, what do you think? 62
33. Second Shopper : They look great on you, Sue. First Shopper : Yeah, the fit's good. But I always worry with jeans. The cotton might shrink. Second Shopper : Hmm, yeah, wash them a few times and they might be too small. First Shopper : Maybe they have a bigger size. (speaking to Clerk) Excuse me. Clerk : Yes? First Shopper : Do you have these in the next larger size? Clerk : Let me check, ma'am. Ah, I'm sorry. We don't seem to have that size at the moment. NUMBER 5 : The computer First Shopper : There are so many kinds of computer - I don't know which to buy. Second Shopper : Well, what are you going to use it for? First Shopper : Well, just my own writing mainly. You know, I'm working on a novel. Second Shopper : How's it going? First Shopper : Pretty good, actually. Second Shopper : Well, are you going to write at home, or when you travel, or when? First Shopper : Well, I do travel a lot. Maybe I'll think about a laptop. Second Shopper : I'm really happy with mine. It's wonderful. First Shopper : Yeah? Really convenient? Second Shopper : It's easy to use. And so lightweight. I love mine. First Shopper : Hmm. (sound of somebody keyboarding) This laptop is certainly easy to use. Maybe I'll NUMBER 6 : The notebook Shopper : Excuse me. 63
34. Clerk : Yes? Shopper : Are these all the notebooks you have? Clerk : Yes. Is there something special you're looking for? Shopper : There all seem to have fifty pages. Uh, do you have any with more pages? Like a hundred or maybe a hundred and fifty? Clerk : I'm sorry. All the notebooks we have are right there. Shopper : Oh, I see. I'll guess I'll keep looking. 64
35. UNIT 12 CINEMA ANNOUNCEMENT This is the ABC Whiteladies cinema with recorded program details. There are no booking facilities at this cinema. In ABC 1 we retain The Captain's Lady (15 Certificate). Separate programs, doors open weekdays 1.00, 4.05 and 7.10, Sundays 3.30 and 6.40. In ABC 2 we retain Starfighters (U Certificate). Separate programs, doors open weekdays 1.10, 4.20 and 7.40, Sundays 3.30 and 6.30. In ABC 3 we have First Love (15 Certificate). Separate programs, doors open weekdays 2.15, 4.45 and 7.30, Sundays 4.20 and 7.10. The late show for Friday is The Captain's Lady. Doors open 10.45 p.m. Prices : adults two pounds and ten pence, children under 16 (Starfighters only) <1.10; over sixties, weekdays before six and Saturdays before four, < 1.00. If you require any further information please ring Bristol 730639. Thank you for calling. 65
36. UNIT 13 Radio Presenter : Burma, Laos and Vietnam. Now, many of the things we use in our everyday lives were invented and developed in ancient China. Did you know, for example, that the Chinese gave the world paper and printing, money, and fireworks, and silk; they even invented sunglasses. Although it is now a major world power, we know less about China today - modern China - than about almost any other country. This series of programs will look at what life is like in China today. Let's start then with a few basic facts and figures about the land and population. The total area of the People's Republic of China is about nine million, five hundred and seventy-five thousand square kilometers. The size of the population is around one thousand million - a billion people. Although seventy-nine percent of the population live in the countryside and only twenty-one percent live in the cities, China has more than twelve cities with more than two million inhabitants. The biggest cities in China are Shanghai, which has around twelve million inhabitants, Beijing the capital, with a total of some nine-and-a-half million, Tianjin with eight million, and Chongquing with six million, six hundred thousand inhabitants. 66
37. UNIT 14 NUMBER 1 Laura : Hi, Kenji. Kenji : Laura. Good to see you. Laura : Yeah. So how was your vacation? Kenji : Great. I had a really good time. You knew I went to Vancouver, didn't you? Laura : Yeah. How was it? I hear Vancouver's beautiful. Kenji : Terrific scenery. I went to this fantastic garden. Laura : Really? I didn't know you liked gardening. Kenji : Oh, I don't like gardening. But I love to look at gardens. It's a lot less work. Laura : That's for sure. So what else did you do? Kenji : Went to some great restaurants.The seafood there is outstanding. Laura : Really? Kenji : Yeah. Crab, lobster. Great food. Not that expensive, either : It was terrific. So how was your vacation? Laura : Well, I didn't go anywhere special. I stayed home. Kenji : You just relaxed? Laura : That's right. 1 stayed home and did a lot of reading. Read, what, four or five books. I did go to the beach one day and went swimming. But mostly I just took it easy. Kenji : Oh. Sounds nice. Laura : It was nice - very relaxing - but I still wish I had money to take a trip. NUMBER 2 Dave : Did you have a good vacation, Lisa? Lisa : Exciting, really exciting. Diane and 1 went to Brazil. 67
38. Dave : Wow, Brazil! That does sound exciting. What did you do? Lisa : Well, we flew to Rio and we were really tired, so we spent the first days on the beach. Dave : You flew all that way and just went to the beach? Lisa : Oh, but the beaches there are wonderful. But that wasn't all we did. After that, we flew to the interior of Brazil. It's really beautiful. We visited some old mining areas. We saw some old diamond mines, gold mines Dave : Diamond mines? Did you bring back any souvenirs? Lisa : Sorry. Dave, no gold or diamonds. Then we flew to Brasilia, the capital. There are some fantastic buildings there, really modern. Dave : Yeah, I've heard about the buildings in Brasilia. Lisa : Oh, and the people were so friendly. They were really nice. The food's great too. So how about you? What did you do on your vacation, Dave? Dave : I didn't do much. I just visited relatives. Lisa : How was that? Dave : Well, you know. Pretty boring, actually. I like my aunt and uncle, of course. We talked a lot. But after a couple of days there just wasn't much to talk about. So I ended up watching a lot of TV. Yeah, talk and TV. That's about it. Not the most exciting time I've ever had. No, not very exciting at all. Lisa : Oh, that's too bad. 68
39. UNIT 15 Irene : Hi! This is Irene. Why are you never at home? I hate speaking to this machine. Anyway, listen. We've got two tickets for the opera for the next Saturday night. It's Verdi's Othello and Domingo's singing. Rodney can't go because he has to work this weekend. So I wonder if you'd like to come with me instead? It starts at seven. Ring me tomorrow. Oh, but ring before ten because I'm taking Harry to the dentist. Bye! 69
40. UNIT 16 Good afternoon. This is Caroline Barnes with a look at some of today's programs here on BBC radio. At 3 o'clock just after Woman's Hour on 4 there's the first episode of our new classic serial, Jane Austen's Sense and Sensibility with Susan Allender as Elinor. On 4 later this evening there's more drama at 8.30 when you can hear George Bernard Shaw's play Arms and the Man, the famous story of the chocolate soldier. Before that on 4 Roy Plomley's guest in Desert Island Discs at 7.30 is the American film actor and director Clint Eastwood, who'll be telling us which eight records he would, take with him to a desert island. This evening's concert from the Royal Albert Hall is on Radio 3 at 7.45, it includes music by Sir Edward Elgar and Vaugnar Williams played by the BBC Symphony Orchestra under Simon Rattle and the Elgar Violin Concerto will be played by the young Korean violinist Kim So Hwan. Finally in Kaledoscope on Radio 4 at the later time than usual of 9.40, you can hear reviews of the new Star Trek film and new novels by John Fowles and Margaret Drabble. And of course there's news every hour on the hour with comments and reports in PM at 5 o'clock followed by half an hour of news at 6. And now it's time for the news summary 70
41. UNIT 17 Newsreader : The strike which began at midnight of air traffic controllers at Heathrow and Gatwick has caused the cancellation of scores of flights today. The Association of Air Traffic Controllers has called its members in protest against the Civil Aviation Authority's plans to rearrange their shift working system. Non-union members are not affected and management and supervisory staff are working double shifts in an attempt to minimize the disruption. Here's Larry Harrison with the details from Heathrow Airport. Harrison : The latest from here is that there will inevitably be further cancellations and delays today and the situation is likely to deteriorate during the course of the day. British Airways say that they hope to get more than half of their flights away but that there will inevitably be delays of anything from one to three hours in departures. Many incoming flights have already been diverted to Stansted, Hurn and Burmingham. Gatwick is less badly hit, with incoming flights as yet unaffected and about 80% of outgoing flights subject to delays of no more than two hours. Calls have been made for the Advisory Conciliation and Arbitration Service (ACAS) to be called in but the unions are unwilling to agree to this at this time. Talks between management and unions which broke down on Friday have not been resumed. Newsreader : The number of ring for flight information is 01 759 2525 for flights from Heathrow and information is also available on BBC Ceefax page 140. 71
42. UNIT 18 Paul : Celia Clarke of The Daily Telegraph and I have been to see Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical "Starlight Express" at the Apollo Theatre. Celia um are you a fan of Andrew Lloyd Webber? Celia : Not exactly, no. I did quite enjoy "Evita", it did have its one good song "Don't Cry for me, Argentina", but apart from that I thought the story was rather silly. I didn't like "Cats", th that only had one good song "Memory" and some very good dancing. Paul : Oh, I I would have thought that "Cats" had more than just one good song, but er back to "Starlight Express". Celia : Yes, well, "Starlight Express". Here all the characters are machines, not animals, they're all machines. All the men play the locomotives, the engines, and all the women play the various carriages - on roller skates. It's quite amazing, there's a track across the stage, over the stall and on a bridge that comes right across in front of the dress circle. It's a a millionaire's train set open to the public. And a lot of the seats were taken out of the theatre to make room for these amazing race tracks. Paul : Yes, technically er quite amazing. Um but what did you think of the story? Celia : Haha. Well, er there's virtually none. I suppose it deals with the preparation for and the staging of a a race between trains from all over the world. Different locomotives and carriages sing their songs and the diesel and the electric engines, the new flashy ones, are mostly unreliable and gradually knock each other out of the different race stages until at the final the good old honest steam train wins and gets the girl, but that's all there is to it! 72
43. Paul : Yes, but I I thought the songs were particularly good and and clever. I think he's a master of the pastiche er different style : 50s, 70s, don't you? Celia : Yes, yes, clever. Yes, clever. We had er Jeff Shankly as Greaser, as a rock 'n' roll character in in true Elvis Presley style. And wonderful Frances Rufflle as Dinah the Dining Cat, with her country and western song "Uncoupled", particularly clever clever number that one. And Jeffrey David as the explosive character, the electric loco urn aptly named Electra, and he has a David Bowie - style showstopper, called "AC/DC". The Paul : Yes, yes. What did you think was the best song? Celia : Well, er the the song of the show er like, for instance "Memory" and "Don't Cry for me, Argentina", the song of the show is Stephanie Lawrence's "Only You", which has been released as a single. Er yes, all the songs were well performed. 73
44. UNIT 19 STRA TFORD LEISURELINE Welcome to Stratford-upon-Avon Leisureline Service for visitors and residents. I will first give details of the places of historical interest, followed by entertainments and events during the coming months. The places of interest to see are : Shakespeare's Birthplace and Center in Henley Street; Anne Hathaway's cottage, the home of Shakespeare's wife, in Shottery village; New Place, the site of Shakespeare's retirement home; Hall's Croft, where his daughter and son-in-law lived; and Mary Arden's house, his mother's home, situated at Wilmcote. Details of opening times and admission charges are obtainable from Stratford-upon-Avon 204016. Visit the mediaeval parish church, Holy Trinity, where Shakespeare and his family are buried. In Waterside you will find the World of Shakespeare Theater, giving a half- hour audio-visual show of Elizabethan life. And the Shakespearian theme is continued at Louis Tussaud's waxworks in Henley Street. This is also Harvard House in High Street, the home of Catherine Roggers, the mother of the founder of Harvard University, USA. And in Shakespeare Street you can visit the motor museum. A brass-rubbing center is in the Royal Theater Summerhouse, adjacent to the theater. Other places within easy reach are : Charlecote House, Ragley Hall, Coughton Court, Warwick Castle and Kenilworth Castle. Many guided tours to these and other places are operated by Guide Friday Ltd, Henley Street. Ring Stratford-upon-Avon 294466. Forthcoming entertainments and events of interest for the month of January are as follows : The Royal Shakespeare Theater plays in current performance are : Macbeth, Much Ado, King Lear, The Tempest and the Taming of the Shrew. For booking information, please ring the booking office, Stratford-upon-Avon 295623. On 1st January, there's a sale of old toy trains at the Parish Church Hall from 10.30 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. On the 6th, 7th and 8th of January Shottery Youth Theater presents The Land of Make- Believe at the Shottery Memorial Hall. We hope you enjoy your visit to Stratford-upon- 74
45. Avon, truly in the heart of England. For more information, ring the Tourist Information Center on Stratford-upon-Avon 293127, winter office hours 11.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m., Monday to Saturday. Thank you for calling. 75
46. UNIT 20 Announcer : Good morning. This is Nick Swift on Radio Sussex with our usual Wednesday morning phone-in. This morning the topic is you and the law, and with us in the studio is our resident solicitor, Mr Charles Andrews. Charles : Good morning. Announcer : Mr Andrews has been looking at some of the letters sent in by our listeners and is now ready to give us the benefit of his professional advice. And the first caller, waiting expectantly on the line is Mr Stephen Lawson from West Denham. Stephen, can you hear me? Stephen : Yes, yes I can. Good morning, Mr Andrews. Charles : Good morning Mr Lawson. Yes, your problem is a very common one, I'm afraid and in order to decide whether you're a protected tenant or not, legally, I mean, I'd like to ask you a few questions. Stephen : Yeah, yeah, of course. Charles : Now firstly, what kind of agreement do you have, if you don't mind my asking? Stephen : Well, we haven't signed anything, if that's what you mean -er, we've got a rent book and we pay rent every month. Charles : Ah, you do have a rent book, and you pay every month. Does the landlord live on the premises? Stephen : No, no, in fact we hardly ever see him, he lives in another part of the country. Charles : So he doesn't provide any services for you - by that I mean, breakfast, linen, that kind of thing? Stephen : (laughing) : No, nothing like that - unfortunately. Charles : Ah, well, actually it is better for you that he doesn't. Now he's written to you formally asking you to leave, I take it? 76
47. Stephen : No, no, he just keeps phoning up and keeping on at us - it's really getting us down. Charles : Yes, quite so. Well a couple of things here, Firstly, he must inform you in writing, or else it's not legal. And after that, since you pay monthly he's got to give you a month before you leave anyway. Now secondly, he's not allowed to keep pestering you like this until he has got a court order for possession - you could sue him for harassment. Stephen : Oh, I see, that's interesting to know. Charles : Now do you happen to know his reasons for wanting to regain possession of the house? Stephen : No, we assumed he wanted to sell or something, but Charles : Yes, because if he needs it for himself or a member of his family then I'm afraid you've got problems. Otherwise it seems to me that you've probably got a pretty good chance of staying put, at least for a year or so. Stephen : That would be wonderful, because we leave college then, anyway. Charles : But er, I have to say that this whole issue is so complex that you'd be better off going and speaking a solicitor in more detail. We haven't got time in this phone call to cover everything, I'm afraid. Stephen : OK, well thanks very much. Charles : And remember if you're a student you are protected by Legal Aid, which means you don't have to pay the fees yourself. Stephen : Great! Thanks again. Announcer : I'm sure Stephen is much more optimistic already. Next on the line is Mrs Mary Peters from Townley and she has a problem with a jacket she wants to return to the shop. Mary : Hello. 77
48. Charles : Hello Mrs Peters. Yes, I think your case may be a little more simple. The main question is, was there anything wrong with the jacket at all, was it faulty in any way? Mary : No, it was just too small - it was my mistake. Charles : Ah yes, because in that case I'm afraid they're right, they are not legally obliged to give you your money back or even exchange on sales item. However, if the goods are faulty in any way then they must, sale or no sale. Mary : So there's nothing I can do? Charles : I'm afraid not Mrs Peters. Actually, I think you were unfortunate. Most big department stores would at least have given you a credit note as long as you had a receipt and had returned the item fairly soon after the purchase. It's not worth having bad customer relations, you see. Mary : No, this was quite a small shop. Oh well, not to worry. Thanks anyway for your time - I'll know next time, won't I? Charles : Yes, you certainly will. 78
49. ANSWER KEYS TO FURTHER PRACTICE UNIT 1 1. 10 Bridge Street 2. writing/ writing class 3. Mrs Green 4. July 15(th)/ 15(th) July/ 15/7 5. 1/ one 6. May 31 (st)/ 31 (st) May/ 31/5 7. June 4(th)/ 4(th) June/ 4/6 8. 3/three (days) UNIT 2 1. angry; at home 2. her husband (or her older child?) 3. books or papers? (toys??) 4. the children (from school) or some people (from the station?) 5. indifferent or defiant? 6. wants to avoid conflict? UNIT 3 1. True 4. False 2. False 5. True 3. True UNIT 4 Likes : House in beautiful position, nice restaurant, market, lovely food, bowls/ basket 79
50. Dislikes : Too many English people a. Every year b. Tiny c. A cowshed d. Windsurfing, sailing e. Bowls/ Baskets UNIT 5 1. died (in 1900) 2. co - educational 3. ten/10 4. teacher/ university teacher 5. tolerance/debate/discussion UNIT 6 1. 9 2. 11 (p.m.) 3. 11.30 (p.m.) 4. 9 5. 9 6. Thurs/ Thursday UNIT 7 1. 4 5. Closing 2. Cork 6. BA560 3. 9 7. 22 4. AI 141 8. Closing 80
51. UNIT 8 1. garbage 4. paper 2. garbage 5. charity 3. garbage 6. filters UNIT 9 1. A 2. D 3. F 4. G UNIT 10 1. B 2. A 3. D 4. C UNIT 11 1. No. He doesn't like the design. 2. Yes 3. No. Its brand is new to them. (They don't know the company that makes it) 4. No. The shop doesn't have the bigger size. 5. Yes 6. No. The shop doesn't have the notebooks with more pages (100 or 150 pages). UNIT 12 1. 3.30 4. 2.15 2. <1.10 5. Friday 3. First Love UNIT 13 1. C 2. D 3. 9.575.000 km2 4. 21% 81
52. 5. A : Shanghai B : 9.500.000 C : 8.000.000 D : 6.600.000 UNIT 14 1. Kenji's vacation was great. He went to Vancouver, visiting a fantastic garden, and eating in some great restaurants. 2. Laura's vacation was nice, very relaxing. She stayed home, reading, going to the beach and swimming. 3. Lisa's vacation was really exciting. She flew to Brazil with her husband, relaxing on the beach in Rio, visiting some old mining areas, i.e. diamond mines; gold mines , visiting some fantastic buildings in Brasilia, meeting friendly people, enjoying good food. 4. Dave's vacation was pretty boring. He visited his aunt and uncle and watched TV. UNIT 15 1. True 5. False 2. False 6. True 3. False 7. True 4. True 8. False UNIT 16 1. 3.00 5. 7.30 2. 4.00 6. 8.30 3. 5.00 7. 9.40 4. 6.00 82
53. UNIT 17 1. True 5. True 2. False 6. False 3. True 7. False 4. False UNIT 18 1. B 4. B 2. C 5. B 3. A UNIT 19 1. 204016 2. 30/ thirty minutes/ half an hour 3. High Street 4. Motor (Car) 5. 294466 6. toy trains 7. 3.30/half past three 8. Hall 9. 11 a.m./ eleven o'clock 10. Sunday(s) UNIT 20 a. 1. signed 5. month 2. rent 6. his family 3. landlord 7. tenant 4. provides 83
54. b. 1. obliged 4. credit note 2. exchange 5. receipt 3. sale 84
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