Христорождественская Л.П. Начни говорить по-английски = Start Speaking English: интенсивный курс
Подождите немного. Документ загружается.
Grammar: Complex
object. Have
something done
Topic:
Ilotel
Communication: Requests.
Desire
I. a) Read text r.
Part A
Text 1: Where
to Stay in
London
Here
are some
places
to stay in London.
In a
quietresidential
ar€a, the
Wimbledon Hotel,
a family-run
guest
house, is
good
for families,
tourists and
business
people.
.The
rooms
are large
and
modem
and a
full
English
breakfast is
included in
the
price.
This
is a very
popular
bed-and-brealdast
hotel,
and
you
might
have to
book early for
July
and August.
The Morstyn Hotel
is near the heart
of London,
just
a few minutes
from Ox-
ford
Steet and about half
an hour's
walk from Piccadilly
Circus. It has
over
100 bedrooms
with
private
bathroom and colour
television. If
there are a lot
of
guests you
might frnd
parking
diffrcult
during the day,
but after 6.30
pm
it
is easier. The surrounding
area is very famous for
its shops and restaurants.
The London Inter-Continental
Hotel is
opposite Hyde
Park, in the
centre of
London.
It has everything: luxury
rooms
with bath; refrigerated
bar and col-
our television;
shops; sauna; swinming
pool;
conference
rooms and
full res-
taurant
and
bar service. But
you
might find
it
quite
expensive. You
might also
have
to
pay
a lot ifyou
eat in the
hotel restaurant.
b) Speak about the London
hotels.
2. Match Column A
wilh Column B
und then make
sentences,. like this:
You might have
to
walk
up ten flights
of stairs if the
lift breaks
down.
A
walk up ten flights of
stairs
take a room without a
bath
pay
more for
your
room
wait in the bar
2s8
book
your
room early
get
a
hotel key
B
there
are a lot ofguests
all the tables are full
you go
out
in the evenings
the
lift breaks down
:
you go
in
the
summer
you
want to stay there in July
'::
':
3. Translute inn
English.
''
"'
.:
l. Sror
ropoA cJraBI,ITct cBouMrI IrarlrflTnnxaMl{.
2. B reqeHl,Ie HorII,I f, He-
cKoJrbKo
pa3
rrpocblrranac;., 3,
Mofi
Aorr,r
HuxoAr.rrcr B TI[xoM
xrrJIoM
paftone,
rAe ecrb xopouuft
cynepMapxer.
4.
-f-tttnoro
flyreluecrBoBar rrpolurtrtM ne-
rou. 5.
Bornpanulo, Koropoe
HaAo 3atroMHI,trr. 5. 3ror.6anrc
B HecKoJIbKtD(
Mr.ruyrax xo4r6u or
Harrrero
Aona.
6. .f, sara3ar
HoMep B MocKoBcKoi roc-
TnHr,rqe HaMatrr
MectU.
7.
Ha co6panulr 6ruro
cBblrue cra
qeJIoBeK.
8. Bos:
Moxno,
Mbr [oeAeM B
llcrtaHruo,
a
Bo3MoxHo, u s I4rarrlo.
Mrt
ne MoxeM
npruryrb
perueruax.
9.
Boruoxuo, BilM He
y^acrct
c
Hr4M
uoroBopr{rb.
10.
M-p
CMrar
3anqr.
Bau, noluoxHo, rrpuAerct
floAoxAarb. 11. Bogrr,roxno, oH
IIo-
3BOHr{T
MHe CerOAHr.
12. MOXer 6Hrr, Ond 3HaeT ero
aApec.
4, Rephrase
thefollowing,
as in the example.
e.g.
You must help
me.
I want
you
to help me.
1.
She
must eat her
dinner. I want ...
2.
They
mustn't leave now.
I don't
want
... 3.
He must visit
Aunt Linda. I want ...
4. You muStn't talk to strangers.
I
ddn't
want ... 5.
Fiona mustt't
go
on holiday by
herself. I don't want ...
6. They
must do their
homework now. I want ... 7.
You must
go
to bed
now. I
want ...
8. They
must tell her the truth,
I
want
... 9.
You must change
your
clothes.
They're wet.
I want ... 10.
They must apologise.
I
want ...
lt. Stre
musfl't
speak rudely.
I don't want ...
12. She must stay
in bed for a week.
The doctor wants
... 13. She
mustr't
go
to the
disco. I don't want ...
jt
.r
.
.
-t
:'.
:l
5. Complete
the
questions.
Use
do
you
want
me to ...? o/ would
you
like
me to ...?
with these verbs
(*
any other
necessary wordq):
.
,
lend,
repeat, thow, shut, wait
e.g.
Do
you
want
to
go
alone, or
do
you
wantme
to come with
you?'
259
l. Do
you
have
enough
money,
or do
you
want
...
? 2.
Shall I
leave
the
win-
dow
open,
or
would
you
... 3.
Do
you
know
how
to use
the machine,
or
would
... ? 4.
Did
you
hear
what
I said,
or do
... ?
5. Can
I
go
now,
or do
...
?
6. Rephrase
the
sentences.
Do
it,
ss in
the example.
e.g. I
expect
that
they
will come
on Tuesday.
I expect
them
to come
on Tuesday.
l. I
expect
that
she
will
ilass
the
exam.
2. He
expects
that
she
will follow
his
advice.
3. we
expect
that
they
will
help
us. 4.
I
don,t
expect
that
he
will lend
me the
money.
5. I
don't
expect
that
she ryill
be
late.
6. I expect
Bill
will
ar-
'
rive
before
dark;
7.
I
expect
that
he
will
mend
the
bike.
7. Translate
into
English.
,
.: ,
l.
.f, xoren
6rr,
.rto6u
Bbr [oAoxAanrr
Melur
sgecs:2.,{orrop
He
xorrer,
rrro-
6u r noexal
qa
tor.
3. A se
oxnAaJr,
rrro
oHn
[pneAyr
raK
paHo.
4.
A xouy,
qro6rr
Bbr B3rJIIr
gTy
crarbro
u nepeBenu
ee.
5.
fl, oxrrAnJr,
tto
o"
noMo)Ker
une.
6.
On xover,
qro6rr
ero
cbIH
cran
BpaqoM.
7. Hurro
He
oxo,IAan,
qro
noroAa
rlBMeHltrcr
rar
6rrcrpo.
8. Tu
oxugafla,
qro
ou
re6e
Hauuruer?
9. Xoryrre
Jrr,r
Bbr,
qro6sr
r sal,r
iroMor?
10,
fre
Bbr
xorrrre,
qro6rr
r Bac
[o-
AoxAal?
11.
-f
xovy,
.rro6rr
rrr
6una
cqacrJrr.rBa.
8. Read
and
retell
the
text
Text
2:7fte
Seaside
Resort
Hotel
shirley
and
Joe took
a
vacation
last
month
at
the
seaside
Resort
Hotel.
They
were
verypleased
with
the hotel
and had
a
wonderfrrl
time
on their
vacation.
The
beach
was
the
cleanest
and
most
beautiful
they
had
ever seen.
The
ocean
water was
the
clearest
and
warmest
they
had
ever
swum
in. Their
room
wuui
the most
spacious
and most
comfortable
they
had
ever
stayed
in.
The
food
was the
most
delicious
they had
ever
eaton.
The
hotel
staffwas
the
friendliest
and most
helpful
they had
ever
encountered.
The golf
club was
the
most
chal-
lenging
they
had
ever
played
on. And
the nightclub
show
was the
most enter-
taining
they
had
ever
been to.
shirley
and
Joe really
enjoyed
themselves
at the
seaside
Resort
Hotel.
It
was
the best
vacation
they had
ever
taken.
9. Read
the
conversation
and
fill
in
the
comparative
and
superlative
forms,
then
act
out
the conversation
Bob:
What
are
you
doing,
Patsy?
Patsy:
I'm
looking
at the
holiday
brochure
again.
There
are three
hotels in
the
town,
but I
can't
decide
which
one
we
should
stay
at.
260
Bob: Let me see. Hmm
... why don't we stay at the Sunset?
It looks
the
(comfortable)
of the three, and it's not
as
(expensive)
as
the Grand.
Patsy: That's true, but it's
on the
main
road, next to all
the discos and caf6s.
Bob:
$sf ffiat 6eans it's in the
(covenient)
part
of town.
Patsy: But I'm sure it's
much
(noisy)
than the
other
hotels.
Bob:
What about the Seaview, then?
Patsy: I don't know. It looks
quite
dirty, don't
you
think?
Bob:
Perhaps it's not as
(clean)
as the
others, but the brochure
says
it's
got
'the
(friendly)
staffin town'.
Patsy: I
like the Grand. It's tlre
(luxurious)
of the tbree
hotels, and it's
(close)
to the beach.
Bob: But it's
too
expensive!
We can't
afford
it; Patsy!
Patsy:
Oh,
I
suppose
you're
right.
Okay, let's stay at the
Seaview.
I'm sure
it
will be
frne.
I 0. Remember the
following
rules and reguhtions.
When travelling
people
almost always stay at hotels. It is advisable,
therefore,
to remember the following:
l' The first thing to do is to
book'a
room
in advance either by fax, letter, tele-
phone
or telegram. Otherwise
you
may
arrive at the
hotel
and be told that
there are no roonrs.
2. On arrival at the hotel
go
to the reception
desk
in the
lobby and confirrr
your
reservation. The
clerk will then
give you
a registration form
to
fill in and
sign
(the
form is filled in
capital /
block letters).
In smaller hotels
you
simply sign the visitor's
book
and
give
your permanent
address.
3. At large hotels
you
may ask for any service by telephone. You tell the op-
erator if
you
wish
to
be called at a
certain
time,
you
call
room service when
you
want
a meal or drinks to be sent to
your'room,
valet
or
maid
service if
you
want to have something
(a
suit or
a dress)
cleaned
or
pressed.
4. kt the hotel management know well in advance the day and time of
your
departure.
Ifave Something
Done
.
We use have
*
object
*
past participle
to say
that we arranged for someone
to do something
for us.
Sue hired a
painter
to
paint
the house. Sue had the
house
painted.
(She
didn't
paint
it herself
-
the
painter
did
it.)
I
a
26t
.
Questions
and negations aro
formed wifrr
do/does
in
the
present
simple and
did infhe
past
simple.
Do
you
have
your
hair
cut every six months?
I didn't have the fence
painted
last week.
Study thefollowing:
Present
Simple
Present
Cont.
Past
Simple
Past
Cont.
Future
Simple
Future
Cont.
Present
Perfect
Present Perfect
Cont.
Past Perfect Cont.
Infinitive
She makes her
clothes. She has
her ol6thes,made.
She
is
making her clothes.
She is having her
clothes made.
She made her clothes.
She
had
her clothes made.
I
She
was making'her clothes.
Sfre #is
having
her
clothes made.
,
She
will
make her
clothes. She will
have her
clothes made.
She will
be
making
her clothes. She will be having
her
clothes made.
She has made her
clothes. She has had her
clothes
made.
She has been making her
clothes. She has
been
having
her clothes made.
She had
been
making
her clothes. She had
been
having her clothes made.
She
must
make
her clothes.
She
must have
her
clothes made.
11. Complete the sentences by
putting
the verb
have into the correctform.
1. Emily ... her newspaper delivered every morning
by her neighbour's son.
2. T\e
Campbells ...
their kitchen
painted
at the moment.
3.
I
...
my hair
cut
short
last week
because I needed
a change. 4. He ... his car serviced by the
mechanic_next Tuesday. 5. She
...
her carpets fitted
yesterday
when I called.
6. I ...
just
... my
picture
taken by a
professional photographer.
7. Mark
...
some
apple trees
painted
in a week's time.
8.
I
...
my TV
repaired
yesterday;
9. L.. my
jeans
shortened tomorrow. 10. I always ... my rubbish collected
on
Fridays.
12. Rephrase the
following
serttences zsl'zg have
something done.
e.g. Her house was
cleaned
by
a cleaner.
She
had her
house cleaned by a cleaner.
':
l.
Sarah's
new dress
will
be delivered tomorfow. 2. Tim's
car was serviced
last week. 3. Mrs Scott's cat was examined by the vet
yesterday.
4. Paul's
house will be
painted
next weekend. 5. Mr Brown's book has
just
been
pub-
262
lished.
6.
Becky's
hair
is done.
every.week.
7.
Edward's
dinner
was
cooked
by
his
mother
yesterday. 8. Jane
redecorated
next
month.
9.
My
eyes
are
tested
w
house
is
being
decorated
at the moment.
I l.
Your
glasses can
be
mended
at the
hotel.
13,
Having
things
done
Uqi"g
a
Partner,
ask someone
at the
hotel
t
jacket
dry-cleaned,
to
have
a
blouse
at
or iepaired,
to have
a
roll-
away
table'reserved
for dinner
and
to
have
by
the switchboard
operator'
The
hotel
thatitwill
be done
immediately'
14. Translate
into
English.
Bcro oAexAy.
12.f
te
t
Mory orpeMoHrupoBarb
cBoll
ryQnu?
13'
Efi raxlufi
Mecflrl
MoIOT
orua.
14.
B'repa
HaM
rol(pacl{nl{
4rxlilo.
Part
B
Conversation
Practice
1. Sndy
and
practise the
fotlowing
conversations.
(Jse
them
as
models
for
your
own
conversations.
Booking
a
Hotel
Room
l.
-
I
wonder
whether
you
have
any
vacancies
for tonight?
- Yes,
I can
offer
you
room
24
on
tho first
floor'
-
Howmuch
is it?
-
38.60
anight
excluding
service.
.-
Can
I see
it
please?
-
Certainly.
Would
you
take
a seat
for a moment?
2.
-Have
you
a single
room
for
two
nights?
- Yes,
but
onlY
on
the toP
floor.
- What
price is
it?
263
a
- 40.
60
with
service
and
TV.
-
Fair
enough.
Can
you
show
me the
room
please?
-
Of course.
Would
you
like
to follow
me?
3.
-
Can I book
a double
room
from
now
until Friday?
-
You
can have
room
33
overlooking
the
sea.
-
What's
the
price?
-
80
pounds,
service
included.
- Can I have
a look
at it
please?
- Yeg
of course.
Come
this
way.
4. -
Good
afternoon.
I'd
like
a room
for
a
few
nights.
- Single
or
double?
-
gingle,
please.
-
We've
got
a nice
5ingle
room
with
bath
on the
second
floor.
- Is
that
an inside
or an
outside
room?
-
It's
an outside
room
facing
the park.
It's
light
and
comfortable
and
only
50
pounds
a night.
-
All
right
I'll
take
it.
5,
A:
Good
evening.
Can I
help
you?
B:
Yes,
please.
Could
I have
a room
for
the
night?
A:
Certainly.
A single
room
or
a double?
g;
gingle,
please.
A:
Would
you
like
a room
with
a shower
or a
bath?
B: A
shower.
How much
is the
room?
A:
f72
for the
room
and
breatdast.
Would
you
like an
evening
meal?
B:
No,
thanl$.
Just
breakfast.
Can
I
pay
by
credit
card?
A:
Yes,
of
course.
we
take
visa
and
Access.
could you
sign
the register,
please?
B:
Yes,
sure. Do
you
want
my ad{ress,
too?
A No.
Just
a
signature.
Do
you
have
any
luggage?
B:
Just this
one
bag.
A:
Here's
your
key.
Your
room
number
is
3ll.
I hope you
enjoy your
stay.
B:
Thanks.
A. Look
at the
requests
of
a hotel guest
Complete.them,
using
Could
I
... ?
ar
Could
you
...
?
In
the restaurant
give
me the bill?
have some coffee,
please?
In the bedroom
have brealdast in my room,
please?
clean my
shirts,
please?
wake me up at
7.00
tomorrow
monring?
At the reception desk
change some traveller's cheques?
recommend a
good
restaurant?
B. ll/ork in
pairs.
Practise
some conversotions in a hotel,
using the ideas
above. One of
you
ls the
guesl
the other the woiter
or
receptionisl
2.
Study and
practise
the conversation
At
the Europa Hotel
Reception:
Hello.
Hotel Europa.
Can I help
you?
Woman: Yes, I'd like to book a room,
please.
Reception:
OK.
For
how
many
nights?
Woman: For
two nights.
Reception: Which dates,
please?
Woman: For the l5th and l6th
of
May,
please.
Reception: OK, that's fine. Would
you
like a
single or a double
room?
Woman: Do
you
have twin roorfls?
Reception: Yes, we do.
Woman: I'd like to book a twin room, then. Does it have
a
private
bath-
room?
Reception: All our rooms have
private
bathrooms,
madam.
Woman:
Oh,
OK.
How much is that,
please?
Reception: That's 240 euros, 120 a night.
Woman:
Is
breakfast
included?
Reception: No, it isn't. Brealdast is ten euros.
Woman: OK. Oh,
just
one
thing.
Can I book a beauty teatnent before we
come.
Reception:
Yes, madam. I can transfer
you
to the beauty salon,
but
can I
take
your
name
and
credit
card details, first,
please?
A. Looh at the
hotel informafion and answer the
questions
1. How much is a room for one
person?
For
two
people?
2. What do we call a
room for two
pgople,
but with only one bed?
3.
Is brealdast included in the room
price?
I
I
264
have
the
menu,
please?
26s
I
4. Can
you
have a beauty
t€atrnent before
breakfast?
(WhyMhy
not?)
5.
How much
does
it
cost to
go
swimming?
6. Where do
you
find
out the
prices
of tennis
and
golf?
Hotel Europa
RECEPTION
PRICES
Single
room
€85
Double/hrin room €120
Suite €160
Breakfast €10
(6.00-10.00)
FACILITIES OPENING HOURS
Restaura nt 12
-OO-23.30
Swimming
pool
8.00-22.00
(fiee
to
guests)
Gym/sauna 8.00-22.00
(fiee
to
guests)
Shops 8.00-20.00
Beauty salon 10.00-18.00
(price
list at reception)
Tennis/golf 10.00-18.00
(price
list at reception)
B. Imagine
you
sre at
the
hotel
'Europa'.
You
want to book
a
quiet
room
with all convenience* Besides
you
sre interested in the
facilities
at
the
ho-
tel The
receptionist
seems to
be very
helpful
C.
Translate
into
English.
A. -
[o6poe
yrpo.
MeHr
soayr
IIIeplu llapn.
Hagerccr,
y
Bac
ecrb
HoMep.Urf,
Merfi.
-
He
uomn
6rt
nrr
cKa3arb cBoe r,rMf, no
6yxrarra?
- NSPJI - IIIEPJII{ TISPJI.
'-
Muuyroury, Mucc flepl.
,{a,
ace flpaBr,rnbno, Mrr uoxev npeAroxr,rrb BaM
oAHoMecrHrtfi nouep
c ceroAurmr{ero
AHr
na 12
Aseit.
-
Ecrr
ln
raru.ryur?
-
B uouepe orAeJIbHarI
BaHHat
KoMHara, TeneBr{3op r{
xonoAr,rJIEHHK,
-
Cxolxo
sro
cror,tfl
-
70
4oulapoB
B
cyrKr.r.
- flnara npr{eMrreMat
.
3anonnnre eror
6laxry, noxanyficra.
floAnuuure
s4ecr, noxarryfi cra.
-
Bor saru Kr[o.{.
-
Kcrana, B KoropoM
vacy sarrpar?
-
-
B mo6oe BpeMr MexAy
7
u l0
nHu:y
B
pecropaHe.
266
Ecrr
xarle u
6y$errr Ha
3raKax rocruHnrsr.
-
Mory r
no3aBTpaKarb
y
ce6nn Houepe?
-
Hnxarux
cloxnocrefi.
BH
Moxsre 3aK:Barb
3aBrpaK no
reneQotry.
Jlerv
y
Hac or
I L00
.qo
1.30, vafr
ororo
5, r.r o6eA s
6 wru
7
qacos.
-
f.ue r Mory Kynnrb
MapKr.t
H xoHnepru?
:.
-
faserHHfi xr.rocK
rrprMo nepeA BaMn.
-
flpexpa*ro.
-
H3nuwne,
erqe o.qrH Bonpoc.
Karue
6uronrre ular6rl
esrr s
rocneil,ue?
-
Ecrr
Myxqr,rH
r,r
Alrfl
xeHrr{l,r-u,
o6ueu BilJrrorbl,
xr.rMrr
npaqeqHaf. Bce
oHu na
riepnou araxe.
-
Cnacu6o.
B. -
y
rr,leHx
6pour Ha HoMep
B BaueM
orere.
--
3apancrnyrre.
Kar aaue
ntvrr?
I
'i
:
- Jlo6os. A uz Poccuw.
MHe nyxeH
oAHoMecrHbtil
uouep B
Ba[reM orene.
-
MnHyrry, Mncrep
Jlo6oa.
,(a,
aalr
sa6pounporaH
HoMep 105.
3auonnu-
re
ory
Qopuy,
noxarryilcra
- Xoporuo.
Crolrxo
crouT HoMep
n cyrxn?
'
-
$
100.
Ha xaroe BpeMr
Bbr
y
Hac
ocraHos[Tecr?
-.f
4yrvraro
ocraHoBr,rTbcr Ha HeAenro.
onlara
Bnepe.4
vnv flpu
omerAe?
- BnepeA.
,fl npnroronaK)
crrer r.r np[runrc
ero
BarM
B HoMep.
Bor rjuoq
or
xounaru 105.
-
Cnacu6o. Ha raxou
sraxe
uofi uouep?
- Ha rperreu.
Croga, noxarryficra.
3. Study and
practise
the
following
conversations.
L Reception:
Woman:
Reception:
Woman:
Reception:
Woman:
Reception:
Reception:
Man:
Reception:
Man:
Reception:
Man:
Making a
Complaint
Can I help
you,
madam?
Yep,
I asked for a
twin
roorn.
Yes,
madani.
Well,
you've
given
me
a double room.
Oh, I
am
sorry,
madam.
Can
we have a twin room,
please?
I'lljust
have a look
. . .
yes,
we have one
on
the
second floor.
Reception. Can
I help
you?
Yes, I
asked
for
tea with my
brealdast.
Yes?
And
you've given
me coffee.
I'm
sorry, sir. I'll call thekitchen and
get you
some tea.
OK. Thankyou.
t
]
a
t'
i
,t
,,
267
l. Answer
the
questions.
A. L
Do
you
like
stayrng
atlin
hotels?
2. What
are
guests required
to do
fust
thing
when
they arrive
at a hotel?
3.
What
information
is required
from
you
when
you
are chpcking
in
at a
hotel? 4.
What services
does a
guest
get
at a
modem
hotel?
5.
What
is meant
by
the term
'bed
and
breakfast'?
6. What
is
the
usual
rate
for
a single
(double)
room
in this
country?
7. What
are the du-
ties of
the
reception
clerk
(charnbermaid,
porter)?
8.
What
is the best
hotel in
t
your
city?
Why
do
you
think
so?
B.
l. When
did
you
stay in a
hotel
last?
Where?
What
is the
hotel
like?
Is it
diffrcult
to
get
accommodation
in that hotel?
Did
you
reserye a
room
in ad-
vance?
Do
yori
remember
how
much
it cost?
Describe
how
you
registered
at
the
hotel.
Did
you
like
your room? What
was
it like?
Did
you have
your
meals
at the
hotel?
How
did
you
find the
cooking?
Were
the
prices
reason-
able?
What
was the
service
like?
Was
there
a dry-cleaner's
at the
hotel?
2. Have
you
ever
bee,n
abroad?
Did
you put
up at
a hotel?
How
did
you find
the
hotel
and the
service
there?
3.
What's
the
best
hotel
you
have
ever stayed
in? Why
do
you
think
so?
2. Describe
one
of
the hotels
you
snyed
itt
3. Roleplay
the situations
suggested.
l. A
week
ago
you reserved
a
room at the
. . .
hotel.
You are
now
in the
lobby
.
The re-
to fill
in.
2. You're
now
in
Washington
on
business.
Your colleague
recommended
you
to stay
at the
Ramada
Hotel. According
fs
him,
the
prices in the hotel
are
rea-
rott"bl"
and the
service
is
good.'The
receptionist
at the
hotel says
there
are
some
vacancies.
Have
a talk
with
the receptionist
and
find out
everything
about
the
room
you
would
like
to engage
and
the services
at the
hotel'
3.
Your
colleague
is back
from
... .
You
ask
him where
he
put
up
fterc'
He
sa)6
he
sta)€d
in
a
hotel. You
ask
him wlretlrer
it was'difficult
to
get
a
room
lh€re,
wlrether
he
made a
reseryation
in advance,
what
sort
of room
he had, eb'
4.
You
are the
guest. You booked
a
double
room
in
the
hotel but
they
have
given
you
a single
room.
Make
a
complaint.
5.
There
are
a lot
of
hotels
in
your
city.
Your English
colleague
as-ks
you
which
one
you
can
recommend
him.
You
give
him some
advice.
268
Grammar:
Articles
with
names
of meals
and
food.
Review
of
the
indefinite
pronouns
Topic:
Meals
Communication:
Offers.
Preference.
Requests
Part
A
1, a)
Readkrtl.
'
'
Text
1: MEALS
IN
BRTTAIN
A
fiaditional
English
breakfast
is a
very
big
meal
- sausages,
bacon,
eggs,
tornatoes,
mushrooms
... .
But
nowadays
many
people
just
have
cereal
with
milk
and sugar,
or
toast
with
marrnalade,
jam,
or honey'
Marmalade
and
jam
are not
the same!
Marmalade
is
made
from
oranges
and
jam
is made
from
other
fruit.
The
tea,
which
people
have
with
cold
milk.
Some
tant coffee'
wnicn
is
made
with
just
hot
water.
this
coffee
disgusting!
For
many
people lunch
is a
qUick
meal.
In cities
there
are a
lot
of sandwich
bars,
se
the
kind
of
bread
they
want
-
brown'
white
salad
and
meat
or fish
to
go in the
sand-
wich.
food,
both
hot
and
cold'
Schoolchildren
can
have
a hot
meal
at
school,
but
many
just
take
a snack
from
home
- a
sandwich,
a drink,
some
fruit,
and
perhaps some
crisps'
'Tea'
means
6a7s
things.
It is
a drink
and
a meal!
Some
people have
aftemoon
tea,
with
sandwiches,
cakes,
and,
of
course,
a cup
of fea'
Cream
teas
are
popuiar.
You
have
scones
(a
kind
of cake)
with
cream
and
jam'
The
evening
meal
is the
main
meal
of
the
day
for many
people. They
usudlly
have
it
quite early,
between
6.00
and
8.00,
and
often
the whole
family
eats
together.
On
Sundays
many
families
have
a
traditional
lunch.
They
have
roast
meat,
either
beef,
lamb,
chicken,
or
pork,
with
potatoes,
vegetables,
and
gralry'
Gravy
is a
sauce
made
from
the
meat
juices'
tl
't
I
I
l
269
The British like food from other
countries, too, especially ltalian, French,
Chinese, and
Indian.
People often
get
take-away meals -
you
buy
the food
at
the
restaurant
and
then
bring it
home
to eat. Eating
in
Britain
is
quite
interna-
tional!
b) Say whether these statements
are true or
false.
Correct the
fclse
state-
ments.
l. Many British
people
have a lig brealdast.
7.
Pubs
are
good places
to
go
fo1
lunch.
8. British
people
eat dinner late in
the evening.
9. Sunday lunch is a special meal.
10. When
you get
a take-away meal,
you
eat
it
at home.
c)
Ask
snd
ansb'er
questions
about the English
meals.
d) Speak about the English meals.
2. Fill in the
gaps
with articles if
necessary.
l.
...
coffee
and
.. . tea
are
not
...
good
drinks for ... children.
2. Where' s ...
ooffee I bought? 3. I'm ... vegetarian. I don't eat ... meat
or ... fish. 4. I'll
put
... shopping away. Shall I
put
... meat into
... freez.er? 5. Could
you
pass
... milk
please?
6. ... milk is
good
for
you.
7. Let's'go to ... restaurant this
evening.
- That's ...
good
idea.
8. I like ...
jam
on ...
piece
of ... bread.
9. .. ,
butcher opposite ... library always sells ...
good
meat. 10. I
want ... tin of ...
peaches,
... sugar, ...
pound
of ... raspberryjam. 11.I
always drink... boiled
water.
12. I don't like
...
chocolate ice cream. 13. I'm afraid
... soup is cold.
14.
We'd like
...
hot
tea.
15.
What about
having
... snack? 16. Would
you
like to have ... dinner with
me?
17. I never eat ... big dinner. 18. I liked ...
dinner she served.
19.
It's time for ,.. dinner. 20. I'd like to take
you
out to
...
dinner tonight. 21. We had ... three-course dinner. 22.We
shall
have
... early
brealdast tomorrow. 23.Do
you
want... bacon'and ... eggs for ... brealdast?
24. At ... end of ... meal we
paid
... bill- 25.
...pizza
is ...
very
popular
dish
which cane from ... ltaly.26. It i$ ...
brown bread,
but
I usually
havo
...
white
bread. 27.I don't like such
... sweet tea.28.It
is such
... tasty cake!
270
{
I
I
1
t
t
3. FiIl
in the
gaps
with
a suitable
preposition.
1. This cocktail
is
made ...
gin,
lemon
and soda.
2. Be careful
not to break
it'
It's
made ...
glass.
3.
What's
your
shirt made
..' ? 4.
We make butter
and
cheese
...
milk. 5.
The table
is made ...
wood.
6. I made
this bed cover
...
bits and
pieces
of
material.
4. FilI
in
prepositions or adverbs
if necessary.
l. My
dinner
usually
consists
... three courses.
2. I don't
like chips
because
they'rg
full
... oil. 3.
He
pre{ery
tea
... coffee.
4. The
English are
very
par-
ticular
... what
they
eat. 5.
Help
yourself
.,.
the cake. I
think
it's very tasty.
6,May
I trouble
you...a
slice ...
brownbread?
7.
Dicktreatedus
'..
sweets.
8. May
I offer
...
you
another
cup
... tea?
9. Have
you
washed
...
yet?
10. Weak
tea
is not ...
my taste.
ll.
They often
dine ..' -
12. What
will
you
have ...
the
main course?
-
I'm
fond ...
roast chicken.
-
As ,..
rne I
prefer fish
... chicken.
13.
Take another
helping
..'
salad'
14' Will
you please pass
...
me the sugar?
15. She's
going
to make some
fish soup
".
dinner. 16.
He likes
to read
a newspaper
...
breakfast.
17.
Marmalade
is
made ... orange
peel.
18. Are
you
.. ,
a diet?
19. No sugar
...
me, thank
you'
20.
'..
midday
people
have their
meals ...
home or...
the canteen'
21.
Custard
is made ...
eggs
and
milk:
22.The
fish
is
just
...
my
liking. 23.
I
don't take
milk
".
my
tea.
24.Willyou
please hand,...
me the
salt-cellar?
25.
What
do
you
usually
order
...
dessert?
26. You
may ask
... a
second'helping.
27.What
do
your
family
talk ...
dinner
about?
27.Will
you put
' '.
the
dishes
please?
5.
Fill in
the
gaps
with
either
food
or meal.
l. Brealdast
is the
fust ...
of the
day'2.
Rice
is the
main ..'
in many
Asian
countries.
3.
Are
you
in
the habit
of having
a
rest after
... meal?
4. The
Eng-
lish
call
a midday
...
lunch
while
the Russians
call
it dinner.
5. Why
don't
you
eat?
Your ...
is
getting
cold.
6.
I hate.to
cook
my own
... . 7.
You
ought
io take
the
pills
before
... three
times
a day.
8.
The ...
in the
restaurant
is al-
ways
fresh
and tasty.
9.
The English
are fond
of
good plain
..
'
.
6. Complete
each
sentence.
Use
a
wotdfrom
the list
brealcfast,
take-away
(n),
dinner,food,
lunch,
menu,
picnic,
snack,
course,
dish,
meal
l. When
I
get
hungry
and
feel
like a .'.,
I eat
an
apple.2'
The
waiter
gave us
the ...
and
we chose
our meals.
3.
A
good
...
is
fhe
best
way of
starting
the
day.
4.
Peter has
to
take
medicine
an
how
before
every
...
. 5'
I'm
meeting
271
Carol for
...
at 1.30, so I'll be
back
late this afternoon.
6. ... is served every
evening in the hotel dining-room.
7.
Michael really loves
Greek ... . 8. We
took some fruit and sandwiches and had
a ... on
the
beach. 9. Helen didn't
have time to cook so she
phoned
for a
...
. 10. After
the starter we ordered
ourmain...
.
ll.I canrecommendthe
chefs... of
theday.
7. Translate into English.
l. Bpuranqrr ilo6.Er
$yr6on.
2..f,nonqu
qacro
eArr
pu6y.
3.
Ha uofi
Aenr
poxAeHr,rr
MaMa
roroBar
oco6ufi
yxvn.4.
{ scerAa nonb3yrocb
ryluHapnofi
1
rHnroft, KorAa roroBJrp o6en'5.
Vxun
s ungr.rficrou
pecropaHe
6rur oqenr
ocrpblM.
6. He sa6yar
rloMbrrr
pyKr.r
nepeA o6eAou. 7. Bperr,n
JreHqa.
tl'ro
rsr
o6bl'rHo elub 3a neHceM? 8. Ha Pox.qecrBo Mbl
o6bt.tHo roroBI,IM or{eHb BKyc-
rrfi
pou.
9. Yzanr cocrorr
ll:
pu6u
lr )KapeHoro xaproQenr.
10. O6ea
ro-
ros!
- A
qro
y
Hac sa o6eA?
- Heqro oco6eHHoe! 11.
iDpanryrbr,
KaK npaBr-
JIo, eAtr nropeupo,qirrrr na o6eA vlrvHayxun. 12. Korfe
cnuurou roprvnfi
u xpemufr. 13. fl
rlo6nro
nrrrb
coK B xapKyro uoroAy. l4.Puc
ocHoBH:ur
eAa
rurafiqds,
t[oHrIeB,
BberHaMueB.
15. Crapn ror
plrc,
roropuft r
ocraBula
Ha
croJre.
16. Ynorpe6nrfire urco
ABa-Tprr
pa3a
B HegeJrro.
17. Cor cJrr{tu-
KoM cnaAKufi. On une He HpaBr.rrcr. 18. Mu He MoxeM
roroBr,lrb 6eg collr.
19. Os rno6ur lgeurrft
.rafi
c caxapoM r{ JrrrMoHoM. 20. Pe6euoK cben cyrr
oueuu 6ucTpo. On
scerAa
ecr cyn na o6er. 2l.llepelait MHe caxap, roxa-
rryficra. 22.
Ha
o6e4
t eM Mrco
wm
pu6y
c raprorfeleu
urtr
pncou.
23. fl
ronoAeH.
Yrpou
r roJrbKo cben rrapy 6yrep6po4on r{ Bbr[r.rJr
rraruKy rr:rr.
8. Answer the
questions
l. How
many meals a day do
you
usually have'! 2. What
do
you
like to
eat for
breakfast? 3. Which do
you prefer:
tea or coffee?
4.
Are
you
fond of cocoa?
5. Is
your
brealdast
light
or substantial? 6. What
does
your
usual dinner con-
sist ofl 7. Which
soup do
you
like
better:
cabbage soup
or beelroot
soup? fish
or. milk soup?
meat soup or chicken broth? mushroom
soup or
vegetable
soup?
8.
What do
you prefer
for the main course? 9.
Do
you
often
have fish
for dinner? 10. Do
you
like
roast
meat? ll. Do
you
like
your
food spicy?
12. Whatdo
you
have for dessert? 13. What
juice/fruit
do
you prefer?
14. Are
you
fond of sweet
dishes? 15. When do
you
have supper? 16. What do
you
usually have
for supper? 17. Is
yow
supper a substantial meal? 18. What
did
you
have for brealdast/dinner todaf
Did
you
enjoy
your
meals?
9. Answer the
following
yes/no
questians
concerning eating habits.
Then,
check
your
score to
Jind
out
what
kind of dia
yoa
have.
l. Do
you
eat
at z fast-food restaurant more than
once a week?
2. Do
you
often eat
fresh fruit?
272
3.
Do
you
eat
red meat
more than
nuice a week?
4. Do
you
usually
eat a
large
meal before
yougo
to bed?
5.
Do
you
eat salted snacks
(crisps,
nuts,
etc) at least
once a
daf
6.
Do
you
have frpsh
vegetables
with
your
meals less
than
three
times a
week?
7.'Do
you
drink
fizzybeveftrges
more
than
once
a da/
8. Would
you
rather
eat orrt
instead of at
home?
9.
Do
you
always
add salt
to
your
food at the table?
10. Do
you prefer
butter
to olive
oil?
Score
8
- 10
Yes
+
very
unhealthy
diet
-
be careful!
5 - 7
Yes
--+
fairly
healthy
diet
3 -
4 Yes
+
quite
healthy
diet
| -2
Yes
+
veryhealthy
diet
10. Say
what someone
should
do to change
their unhealthy
eating
habits.
e.g. You should
eat
fiuit instead of
crisps when
you
want
a
snack.
11. Speak
aboutyour
eating
habits.
12. a) Read
about Laara's
restauranl
Text
2: Laura' s
Restaurant
Laura's
is
the new
family
restaurant on
Bridge Street
and
it's
open for
lunch
and
dinner every
day.
The
food is very
well cogked.
There are a
lot of tasty
dishes
to choose
from,
such
as
pepper
steak,
roast chicken,
frsh with
rice,
tomato soup,
and lots
of
different
salads.
Don't
miss the chance
to try
Laura's
home=made
bread
- it's
delicious!
For dessert,
have
a slice of
the chefs
superb
apple
pie,
or a bowl
of
Laura's
special
ice
cream.
A
meal
for two costrs
about
f25.
T\e service
is excellent,
with helpful
and
friendly
waiters.
The
restaurant
is
openfrom
eleven
in the morning
till
eleven
in the
evening
Laura's is
a
great
restaurant
for ar-ry occasion,
but
it is
very busy, so
don't
forget
to book a
table
frst.
(Tel.:
6640306)
Enjoy
your
meal!
273
b) Speak
about
Lsura's restaurant
13.
Answer the
questions.
l. Do
you
sometimes have
your
meals in
a
restaurant?
2. What
do
you
think
is
the best restaurant in
your
city? What do
you
like about it?
3. Where
is it lo-
cated?
4. Is there a
good
choice of dishes in that restaurant?
5. Are
there
any
special
dishes
that
you
like?
6. What is the cost of the dishes?
Are the
prices
reasonable?
7. Are
the
waiters friendly and helpful? 8. What are the
opening
hours in the restaurant?
9. When did
you
last
go
to that restatirant? 10.
What
dishes
did
you
order?
I l. Did
you
like the service and the
cooking?
12.
Do
you
remember how much
you
p'aid
for
your
meal? 13. Did
you
have
a
good
time
at the restaurant? 14. Did
you
dance?
15. What was
the
music like?
16. Do
you
have to book a table in advance ifyou
go
to
your
favourite
restauranP
14. Group work Your classmate mentions
that he/she weft to a restautant
Iast nighL Ask him/her
questions
about the restsurant
he/she went to, the
cooking,
the service, the cqst
of the
food
at the restaurant, etc.
1
5,
Speak about
your
last visit
to s
restauranl
Part B
Gonversation
Practice
Offers. Preference
Offering
something
Do
you
want
a hamburger/some tea?
Would
you
like
Accepting
or refusing
Yes, I'd
like
one/some,
please.
Yes,
please.
A.Io,
thanks.
Preference
-Would
you
like tea or coffee?
-
I'd rather have coffee,
please.
/I'd
prefer
(to
have) tea,
please.
NB! When we ask
for things and offer things, we use some,
not any,
question.
Would
you
like some
grapes?
Can
I have some milk,
in the
274 275
1. Study and
practise
the conversations below. Use the
prompts
to act out
similar c o nv ers atio n s.
Treating Guesfs
l. A: I'm
Qforty.
Is there anything to drink?
B: Would
you
like some orauge
juice?
A: No, thanks. I don't like orange
juice.
B: How about some Coke?
A:
Oh,
y,gs, please!
I'd love
qomo:Coke!
(coffee/tea;
beer/mineral
water)
2. A:l'mhungry. Is there anything{o eat?
-
B: Would
you
like a ham sandwich?
A: No, thanks. I don't
like ham,'
i, L
B: How about
a cheeSe sandvi'ich?
'i'
A:
Oh,
yes, please!
I'd
love
a cheese sandwich.
(spaghettilsoup;
chips/hamburger)
3. A: Another
piece
of
meat
pie?
B: No,
thanks, really. I'm on a diet.
'
A:
Please, do. You've hardly eaten anything.
B: It's delicious, but
I don't think I ought to.
(chicken, pudding,
cake)
4. A:
Will
you please give
me a little more salad?
B: Just a moment.
Here
you
are. What
about
bacon
and eggs?
Will
you
have some?
B: Yes, I'll have some,
please.
And then a cup of strong
tea.
(cheese,
fish)
5.
A: Is there any coffee,
please?
B: Yes,
there is.
A: May I have some,
please?
B: Help
yourself.
(chocolate,
cake)
6. A:
Would
you
like some bacon?
, B: Yes,
please.
And can
I have some crisps,
too?
A:
Of
course.
Do
you
want a
peach?
B: No,
thanks. I'd rather
have an apple.
(ham,
salad, an
orange, a
pear)
7. A: Would
you
like ssmsrhing
to
eat?
B: Yes,
please.
I'm starving.
A: Well,
we've
got
sandwiches. Would
you prefer
tuna or
cheese?
B: I'd
like a cheese sandwich,
please.
(some
meat,
pork,
beef)
A. Put in some or
any.
l. We didn't
buy . . . flowers.
2. This evening
I'm
going
out with . . . friends
of
mine. 3. Can
I have ... milk
in my coffee,
please?
4. I
was
too tired to
do ...
work. 5.
If there
are
... words
you
don't understand,
use a dictionary. 6.
With
the special
tourist train ticket,
ybu
can tiavel
on ... train
you
like:
7.
I didn't
have ...
money, so I had to
borrow :.. . 8. You
can cash these
traveller's che-
ques
at ...
bank.9. 'Have
you
seen..;
good
filrns recently?' 'No,
I haven't
been to the
cinema
for
ages.'
10. Can
you give
me.... information about
plac-
es of
interest in the
town? I l. 'Is there ...
milk in the fridge?'
,'No,
I'm afraid
there
isn't
...
milk. Would
you
like
... Coke
instead?' 'Yes,
please.
I'd love
... .
Can I have ...
ice too?''Yes, of course.'
B. Complete
the sentences with
some - or any -
+
-
body/ -
thing/ -where.
1. I was too
surprised to say ...
. 2. There's ... at the door.
Can
you go
a4d
see who it is? 3.
Does
.,.
mind
if I
open
the windo#?
4.
I wasn't
hungry, so
I
didn't eat
... . 5.
You
must
be
hungry. Would
you
like ... to eat? 6.
Quick,
let's
go!
There's ... coming
and I don't want ...
to see us. 7.
This machine is
very easy to
use. ... can leam
to use it very
quickly.
8.
Does ... else
want
to
come?=
9.
'Do
you
live
...
near Joe?' 'No,
he lives
in
another
part
of town.'
10. 'Where
shall we
go
onholiday?'
'Let's
go
... warm and sunny.'
ll. They
stay
at home
all the time. They
never
seem
to
go
... .
12. I'm
going
out
now.
If ...
phones while I'm out,
can
you
tell them
I'll be back at
11.30? 13. Why
:rre
you
looking under
the bed?
Have
you
lost ... ? 14. The
police
have asked
that ... who
saw the accident
should contact
them. 15. 'Can
I ask
you
...
?'
'Sure.
What
do
you
want to
ask?' 16. Sue
is very secretive.
She never tells
'.'
.
(2
words) 17.
You can tell
him ...
you
like.
Roleplay
f.'
You are at
your
friend's house.
It's lunchtime and the
hostess
offers
you
some
food and beverages.
2. Read, Iearn
and aet out
the conversations.
At the Canteen
Ann:
I think
it's high time
to have a bite. I am
hungry.
Bob: So
am I. I see
you
are ready to
go
down
to the.canteen.
I arn
just
fin-
ishing this
article. Will
you
wait a minute,
please?
276
Ann:
Yes,
hurryuP,
then.
(At
the canteen)
Bob:
I wonder
if there
is
anything
to
your taste
on
the
menu'
Ann:
Oh,
yes,
all
kinds
of
things'
kt's
have
some
soup'
clear
soup'
per-
haPs?
Bob:
I don't
think
I'll
have
any
soup
today.
I'd
like some
salad
to begin
with'
Annl
Will
you
have
mixed
salad,
chops
and
mastred-pota-toes?
Bob:
Why,
yes
of
course.
What
do
you say
to
a bottle
of
beer?
e*r
No
tee.,
thanks.
I
prefer a
glass
of
soda-water
or
just
a cup
of
tea'
Bob:
All
right.
Tea then.
Will
you
pass me
the
mustard,
please?
Ann:
Here
you
dre.
As
forme,
I never
take
mustard
orpepper'
.Bob:
You
don't
saY
so!
Ann:
Look!
The waitress
is alreadybringing
our
tea'
Bob:
We
want
neither
ham
nor
sausage,
do
we?
Ann:
No,
ham
as
well
as
sausage
is
out
of
the
question.
I'd like
some
fruit;
apples
or
oranges.
Bob:
\ies,
but
I'm
alaid
you
forget
about
themeeting
of
our
English
club.
we
rirust
leave
at
once
to
be
in
tim6
for
the
beginning
of
the
discus-
siou.
Ann:
Right
you
are.
Let's
pay for the
dinner
and be
off'
A.
Express
solidarity
with
the
follofling
statements'
e.g.
-
I
go
to
the UniversitYbYbus'
-SodoI.
- I can't
Sanslate
this
sentence.
- Neither
can
I.
l.MysisterspeaksEnglish.2.Mymotherisadoctor.3.Ipreferapplesto
bananas.
4. I
don't
take-mustard.
5.
He
lives
in Minsk.
6.
He
doesn't
live
with
ti,
p**o.
7.
I don't
lnow
this
old
man'
8'
I can't
come
at
four'
9'
He
doesn,t
work
much.
9.
I didn't
watch
T
V
last
night.
10.
I was
at the.cinema
on
Sunday.
11.
I have
passed
my exam'
1?'I'!.go
to
the
seaside
this
summer'
13.
I saw
Helen
yesterday.
t+.
we
hal
brealdast
at
eight.
15.
I can
swim.
16.
I haven't
done
myhomeworkyet.
17'
Peter
is
leaving
tomorrow'
B.
Respond
to
the
following
statements'
Exptess
your
denial
of
the
both'
e.g.
I
like
both
aPPles
and
Pears'
I like
neither
aPPles
nor
Pears'
l.Theyhavebothasonandadaughter.2.:shecandobothsinganddance.
3.
I usi
both
pepper
and
mustard.
4.
He
speaks
both
Erglish
and
French.
5.
I
tit"
Uottt
foofUoti
and
hockey.
6.
She
lnows
both
my
cousin
and brother'
7'
I
277
!
J
$
I
il
'{
n
il
't