Ex. 13. Read the jokes and find homophones in them.
1. Customer: Waiter!
Waiter: Yes, sir.
Customer: What’s this?
Waiter: It’s bean soup, sir.
Customer: No matter what it’s been. What is it now?
2. Mother-pig: Why don’t you like your father?
Little pigs: Because he is a boar.
3. An observing man is sure he has discovered the colour of the wind.
He says he went out and found it blew.
4. Nell: He is so romantic. When he addresses me, he always calls me “Fair Lady”.
Belle: Force of habit, my dear. He’s a bus conductor.
UNIT 1. GETTING ACQUAINTED
UNIT 1. GREETINGS
ITEM 1. HELLO! HOW ARE YOU?
- Hello! How are you?
- Fine! How are you?
- Fine, thank you.
- Hello! How are you?
- Hello! How are you?
- Hello! How are you?
- Hello! How are you?
- Fine, fine! Thank you. Fine.
ITEM 2. HOW IS MR. ROBERTS?
- Good morning! How are you?
- All right. How are you?
- All right. Thank you.
- How is your wife?
- She’s fine.
- How is your son?
- He’s fine.
- How are the children?
- They’re fine.
- How is the job?
- It’s fine.
- How is Mr. Roberts?
- He is in hospital.
- Oh, no! Oh, no! Oh, no!
ITEM 3. I HAVE A COLD
- How are you doing?
- Not too bad. And how are you?
- Really bad.
- What’s wrong?
- I have a cold.
- That’s too bad.
- How is Jane?
- She’s fine.
- How is Bill?
- He’s fine.
- And the kids?
- They are fine.
- How is college?
- That’s fine.
- How’s Nick?
- He is sick.
- Oh, no!
- How are you?
- Not too bad.
- How are you?
- Not so bad. How are you?
- Really bad.
- What’s wrong?
- I have a cold.
- That’s too bad. Too bad. Really bad. I’m sorry to hear that. That’s too bad.
ITEM 4. HI! HOW ARE YOU?
- Hi! How are you?
- Fine, thanks. And you?
- Just fine. Just fine.
- Hi! How are you?
- Fine, thanks. And you?
- Just fine. All right. Just fine. All right.
ITEM 5. HELLO, JANE!
IT’S BEEN A LONG TIME.
- Hello, Jane! It’s so good to see you again.
- It’s so good to see you.
- Hello, Jane! It’s so good to see you again.
- It’s so good to see you.
- It’s been a long time. I’m glad to see you.
- So am I. I haven’t seen you for a long time. How have you been?
- It’s been a long time. I’m glad to see you.
- So am I. I haven’t seen you for a long time. How have you been?
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- Just fine. Just fine. I’m fine, thanks.
I’m fine, thanks.
UNIT 2. INTRODUCTIONS
ITEM 1. MR. WILSON, I’D LIKE YOU TO MEET
DR GIBSON
- Mr. Wilson! I’d like you to meet Dr. Gibson.
- How do you do, Dr. Gibson.
- How do you do.
- It’s nice to meet you.
- Nice to meet you too.
- Mr. Wilson!
I’d like to introduce Dr. Gibson.
- I’d like to introduce. I’d like to introduce. I’d like to introduce Dr. Gibson.
- I’d like you to meet Mr. Wilson. (2)
- Nice to meet you.
- Nice to meet you.
- Nice to meet you.
- Nice to meet you too. Nice (3) to meet you.
ITEM 2. TIM! THIS IS MY COUSIN JIM.
- Tim, this is my cousin Jim.
- Hi!
- Hello!
- I’m so glad to meet you.
- Thank you. I’m glad to meet you too.
ITEM 3. I’M GLAD TO MEET YOU.
I’VE HEARD SO MUCH ABOUT YOU.
- I’m delighted to meet you. I’ve heard so much about you.
- Thank you. I’m glad to meet you.
- I’m glad to meet you.
I’ve heard so much about you.
- Thank you. I’m glad to meet you.
- I’m delighted to meet you. I’ve heard so much about you. So many nice things.
- So many nice things about you. I’m glad to meet you. I’ve heard so much about you. I’ve heard so many nice things. I’ve heard so many nice things about you.
- Thank you. I’m glad to meet you.
ITEM 4. HELLO! I’M TOM BENSON.
- Hello! I’m Tom Benson.
- Hi! I’m Jill Swenson.
- Pleased to meet you.
- Pleased to meet you.
- Nice to meet you.
- Nice to meet you.
- Nice to meet you.
- Nice to meet you.
- I’m so glad to meet you.
- Thank you. I’m glad to meet you.
I’m delighted to meet you.
- Thank you. I’m glad to meet you too.
ITEM 5. WHAT’S YOUR NAME?
- What’s your name?
- John Martins.
- What’s your first name?
- John.
- What’s your last name?
- Martins.
- How do you spell it?
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- M A R T I N S
- How do you pronounce it?
- Martins.
- Where are you from?
- Canada.
UNIT 3. SAYING GOOD-BYE
ITEM 1. GOOD-BYE, MR. HAZELTINE!
- Good-bye, Mr. Hazeltine! I hope to see you again sometime. Have a nice day.
- Thank you. The same to you.
- Good-bye, Mr. Hazeltine! I hope to see you.
I hope to see you again sometime. Sometime.
ITEM 2. I REALLY MUST BE LEAVING.
- I really must be leaving.
Thank you for inviting me.
- It was my pleasure.
Give my regards to your family.
- And give my regards to yours.
ITEM 3. SEE YOU TOMORROW.
- Good-bye! See you tomorrow. Good bye! See you tomorrow. Bye-bye! Bye-bye! See you tomorrow. Bye-bye! So long!
- Bye! See you on Monday.
- So long! See you tomorrow.
- Bye-bye! See you around. See you. See you around. Good-bye!
- See you on Monday.
- See you on Tuesday.
- See you on Wednesday.
- See you on Thursday.
- See you on Friday.
- See you at the weekend.
- See you.
ITEM 4. HAVE A NICE WEEKEND.
- Have a nice weekend.
- Thanks, you too.
- Have a good time.
- Thanks, you too.
- Have a good day. Have a very good day. Have a good day.
- Thanks, you too.
- Have a nice weekend.
- Thanks, you too.
- See you on Monday.
- Have a good time.
- Thanks, you too.
ITEM 5. I’VE GOT TO GO HOME.
- It’s getting dark. I’ve got to go home.
- It’s getting dark. I’ve got to go home.
- I’ve really got to go. I’ve got to go home.
- I really must be leaving.
- I really must be leaving.
- It’s getting late. I really must be going.
- It’s getting dark.
- It’s getting very, very, very dark.
- It’s getting dark. It’s getting late. It’s getting very, very late.
ITEM 6. THANK YOU. I HAD A GREAT TIME.
- Thank you. I had a great time.
- My pleasure.
Say hello to your family for me.
- I will.
- So long, Ann. Say hello to Ben. (2)
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- I will. Good-bye, Bill! Give my love to Jill. Good-bye, Bill! Give my love to Jill.
- I will.
- It was nice seeing you again. It was a lovely, lovely party.
- Thanks, it was nice seeing you.(2)
ITEM 7. WE’RE GONNA MISS YOU.
- We’re gonna miss you. We really are. (2)
- I’m gonna miss you. I really am. (2)
- Good-bye! Good-bye! Take care. Take care.
- Thanks. You too.
- Good-bye! Good-bye! Take care. Take care.
- Thanks. You too.
- Have a nice vacation. Keep in touch. (2)
- You too. You too. You too. Keep in touch.
Notes:
1. When you are asked Hello, how are you? you should answer it and then ask the same question in return. If you don’t ask a return question, it will sound quite unfriendly as if you don’t want to continue the conversation.
2. Hello is an interjection, used for greeting, answering the phone, calling somebody’s attention or showing surprise or confusion. The most used international spelling variant is hello; hallo is British and old-fashioned; hullo is also British, but informal.
ADDITIONAL PHRASES
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