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Sum up what the text said about pubs.
4. Use the verbs in the right forms: One day David Hill (to invite) a few participants to a pub. The participants (to be happy) to satisfy their curiosity and they (to accept) the invitation willingly. In the evening they (to go) to the nearest pub. 5. Make sentences:
6. Say in what way the following questions are formed: What would you like to have? Would you like the game of darts? Can you show me how to play the game? 7. Complete the dialogues and act out similar ones: • — This looks... — I like... I sometimes come here... Let me buy... What would you...? — Thank you. Just... Well, two halves... and lager, if you... — Two halves... And four packs... — Seven... — Here... Thank... • — Let's go to... Cheers! — Ah,... beer, indeed. — I'm not a beer... but... Would you like the game...? It's very... — Yes, but... Can you... — Certainly, come... You... Повелительное наклонение Imperative Mood
8. Translate into Russian:
9. Write down a few questions you would ask an Englishman about pubs. ü you would ask — которые бы вы задали 10. Agree or disagree: • There are a few English pubs in Moscow. • Beer is a very popular drink in many European countries. • Beer originated in North America. Role play. Imagine you are speaking with an Englishman. Discuss British pubs. Unit thirty four Greenwich and the Thames Text Greenwich is a very beautiful parkland on the outskirts of London, on the bank of the River Thames. The Thames, a major waterway of England, flows from Cotswolds to the North Sea and is about 210 miles long. It flows via Oxford, Reading and London. Greenwich is famous for Greenwich Mean Time, the Royal Observatory and the National Maritime Museum. The National Maritime Museum tells the story of Britain and the sea. The star attraction of the Museum is the Neptune Hall, which explains the development of boats from prehistoric times to the present day. In the Nelson Galleries you can see the uniform jacket, with a bullet hole in the left shoulder, which Nelson was wearing when he was fatally wounded at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. The old Royal Observatory is part of the Maritime Museum and consists of a few historic buildings, high on the Hill above the Thames. Early telescopes and time-measuring instruments are displayed in Flamsteed House where John Flamsteed, the first Astronomer Royal, lived. The large Gate Clock measures Greenwich Mean Time, the standard by which time is set all round the world. And you can stand astride the Greenwich Mereidian, marked by a brass strip crossing the Observatory courtyard. On the eve of the visit to Greenwich Mr. Hill and the Group Leader had a talk: David: Well, tomorrow we are to visit Greenwich, a very picturesque spot of London. Andrew: Yes, I remember that. I have heard so much about it but I've never been there. David: I'm sure you all will enjoy the visit. I hope the weather will be as good as it is today. Andrew: I hope so. The weather has been wonderful these days. David: I just wanted to ask you for advice. What way would you prefer to get to Greenwich? Andrew: And what ways are there? David: Well, we can get there by train, by boat or byDLR. It is not very far. Andrew: And what way would you like? David: By DLR. It's a few minutes' ride from the centre. Then we should cross the Thames. There is a special tunnel beneath the Thames to Greenwich. It is called the Greenwich Foot Tunnel. There are two elevators on both banks of the river. Andrew: Let me ask the participants... I'll be back in a minute... Yes, David, they also prefer DLR. and the walk beneath the Thames. It must be very curious. Words and expressions
Exercises 1. Read the following:
2. Insert articles: Greenwich is... very beautiful parkland on... outskirts of London, on... bank of River Thames... Thames, ... major waterway of England, flows from Cotswolds, to... North Sea and is about 210 miles long. 3. Insert prepositions: Greenwich is famous... Greenwich Mean Time, the Royal Observatory and the National Maritime Museum. The Museum tells the story.... Britain and the sea. The star attraction... the Museum is the Neptune Hall. It explains the development... boats.. prehistoric times. the present day... the Nelson Galleries you can see the uniform jacket... a bullet hole... the left shoulder, which Nelson was wear ing when he was fatally wounded... the Battle... Trafalgar... 1805. 4. Use the verbs in the right forms: The Old Royal Observatory (to be) part of the Maritime Museum and (to consist) of a few historic buildings Early telescopes and time measuring instruments (to display) in Flamsteed House. The large Gate Clock (to measure) Greenwich Mean Time, the standard by which time (to set) all round the world. 5. Translate into Russian: You can stand astride the Greenwich Meridian marked by a brass strip crossing the Observatory courtyard 6. Sum up what the text said about: the Thames the National Maritime Museum the Royal Observatory 7. Match English and Russian equivalents:
8. Make sentences:
9. Underline the answers true to the text:
10. Complete the dialogues and act out similar ones: • — Well, tomorrow we are to visit... spot... — Yes, I remember that. I have heard... but... — I'm sure you all... I hope the weather... — I hope... The weather has been... • — I just... advice. What way... — And what ways... — Well, we can get... It's... far. — And what.. like? — By DLR. It's... ride from the centre. Then we should cross... There is a special... It is called... There are two... — Let me ask... I'll be back... Yes, they also prefer... and the walk.. It.. curious. 11. Make sentences:
12. Say a few words about: • a maritime museum in Russia • your favourite museum • a picturesque spot in the city where you live • a river flowing through your town. Unit thirty five Business contacts Text On a certain day Ivan, one of the participants of the groiip decided to telephone the English businessman with whom he had been doing business for some time. Before lie left Moscow he had contacted the Enlishman and told him he would be in London soon. And they decided to meet in the London office of the Englishman. Thus he telephoned the Englishman to make an appointment for the next day. Ivan: My name is Smirnov. I'd like to speak toMr. Frieser, please. Voice: There is no one by name of Freiser. I'm afraid you have the wrong number. What number were you calling? Ivan: I was dialing 7—2992. Voice: Oh, but this is 7—2993. Ivan: I'm sorry to have bothered you. Voice: That's quite all right. Secretary: Mr. Freiser's office here. Ivan: May I speak to Mr. Freiser, please? Secretary: Who is that calling, please? Ivan: My name is Smirnov. I came from Moscow a few days ago and 1 wanted to meet Mr. Freiser. We spoke about our meeting while I was still in Moscow. Secretary: I'm sorry Mr. Freiser is busy now. He is in conference. How could he contact you later? Ivan: I'm staying at the Sherlock Holmes Hotel. My room number is 346. I'll be in at about six in the evening. Secretary: Very good. He will contact you then. Mr. Freiser: Ivan, is that you? Good evening. Smirnov: Good evening, Frank. I'm very glad to hear you. Mr. Freiser: So am I. When shall we meet? Smirnov: I have some free time tomorrow morning. Mr. Freiser: Splendid. Let's make an appointment for ten. Smirnov: It suits me all right. Mr. Freiser: Then our driver will pick you up at the hotel at a quarter to ten. Our office is not far away. Smirnov: I'll be happy to see you and discuss our enquiry then. Mr. Freiser: Likewise. I'll be greatful if you could join me for lunch. Smirnov: Thank you. I'll be glad to. See you tomorrow. Words and expressions
Exercises 1. Match English and Russian equivalents:
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