 |
|
Work in pairs. Dramatize the conversation.
Student A: You are the receptionist. Answer all B’s questions. Be polite and obliging.
Student B: You are a hotel guest in Britain. Ask where things are (ask about the location of a bank, a restaurant, a toilet, a telephone and a bar).
Watch the cartoon. Each time the tape is paused, think and write the words the speakers might say next. Then imitate the conversation with your partner.
04:16 _______________________________________________
04:32_______________________________________________
04:43_______________________________________________
Watch the video section «In the Hotel shop» and correct those sentences in the script which are wrong.
Clare: I’d like this, please.
How much is it?
Assistant: Four ponds.
Clare:One, two, three, four.
Assistant:Thank you.
John: I’d like this, please.
Assistant: Nine pounds, please.
Krystyna: I’d like this, please. How much is it?
Assistant: Six pounds.
Dramatize the conversation within 20 seconds.
Student B:You are the shop assistant.
Student A:You are a customer. ‘Buy’ things you can see in the classroom.
| Do you know? Many English words come from other languages: shampoo: Hindi restaurant: French egg: Scandinavian encyclopedia: Greek genius: Latin tea: Malay pyjamas: Persian kindergarten:German |
Watch the video fragment again and complete these signs.
Watch the video section, then decide who says: «Yes» (Y), «Please» (P), «Thank you/ Thanks» (Th). Tick the boxes below the pictures.
Look at the international words in activity 1. Write down those words which are the same in English and in Russian.
Suggest other words which are the same in English and in your language and write them down.
Think and say what names for other countries you would like to know in English. Write them down as shown below.
Country:Nationality: .
READING
Put the sentences in the right order to make a conversation. Mark the number of the sentence in the table below. Read the conversation with your partner. Then listen and check.
| I’m George. Where are you from, Marie? | |
| I’m from Paris. And you? | |
| I’m from Athens. | |
| Hello. What’s your name? | |
| Hello, my name’s Marie. What’s your name? |