- •Предисловие
- •Topic One: Forms of Address
- •Less Common Forms of Address
- •Exercises
- •Topic 2: Introductions and Conversation Opening
- •I’d like you to meat …
- •Exercises
- •Exercises
- •1.Semi-formal
- •2. Informal
- •2. Not very/ too, well, I’m afraid.
- •I’m afraid, I’m not feeling very/ too well (today)
- •Dialogue 1.
- •Topic 4: Asking Permission (Favour)
- •Exercises
- •Topic 5: Requests
- •Exercises
- •Topic 6: Leavetaking
- •Exercises
- •Topic 7: Congratulations and Wishes
- •Victory Day
- •Exercises
- •1. Natasha has passed her exams.
- •2. David has passed his driving test
- •4. It's Christmas Eve
- •5. Pat is going away for the weekend.
Less Common Forms of Address
Your Majesty (Ваше Величество) – to a king or a queen.
Your Highness (Ваше Высочество) – to a prince or a duke (герцог)
Your Lordship (Ваша Светлость) – to a lord (peer) (пэр) or a High Court judge (Судья Верховного суда Англии).
Your Honour ['ɔnə] (Ваша Честь) – to a magistrate ['mæʤɪstreɪt] (Justice of the Peace) (мировой судья)
Forms of Address within the Family
Mother and father are usually addressed as “Mom” (“Mummy”) and “Dad” (“Daddy”).
Aunts and uncles – as “Auntle” and “Uncle” usually with the first name, for example, Auntie (тётушка) Mary, Uncle Richard.
Exercises
Exercise 1. Choose the best answer.
1. When you address a middle-aged man whose name you do not know, you say:
а) Mister; b) Sir; c) Excuse me, please.
2. If it is a woman, you say:
a) Madam; b) Lady; c) Excuse me, please.
3. If you want to address an American tourist (Mrs. Jane Hardy) whom you have known for a few days, you say:
a) Madam; b) Mrs. Hardy; c) Jane.
4. If you want to address a visiting English teacher called Helen Parker, aged 25 – 30 (unmarried), you call her:
a) Helen; b) Miss Helen; c) Miss Parker; d) Miss.
Exercise 2. How would you address the following 1 people?
1. a girl of 18, not married (Judy Brown) ;
2. a married woman with two children, aged 35 (Elsie Smith);
3. a stranger of 25, 75;
4. a university professor (David Clark);
5. your English teacher;
6. your mother;
7. a friend of your own age (Peter Bennet);
8. your family doctor (Alan Nott);
9. a waitress in the restaurant;
10. a policeman in the street;
11. your father;
12. your aunt Mary.
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1 following ['fɔləuɪŋ]– следующий
Exercise 3. Insert ['ɪnsɜːt]( вставлять) a suitable['su:təbl ], ['sju:təbl] (подходящий) form of address in the blank (пустой) spaces.
1.”I hope it‘s nothing serious, …..; (to your doctor, Jack Wilson).
2.”… , how nice to see you again after such a long time”. (to your friend, Jane Walsh).
3. “ Yes, … , I’ll try not to forget about it. (to a fellow['feləu]-student (сокурсник ).
4. “… , could you find time to read my paper”. (to a university professor, John Bridges).
5. “… , could you tell me the way to the nearest post-office ? “(to an elderly man in the street).
6. “… , I have great pleasure in introducing Professor James, from the University of London”. (to an audience).
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Learn the words
call-называть
surname-фамилия
shop- assistant - продавец
waiter-официант
etc- и т.д.
male customer-покупатель-мужчина
polite-вежливый
stranger-незнакомый человек
common-общий
superior-старший (по должности)
title-титул
except-кроме, за исключением
medical practitioner-практикующий врач
degree-учёная степень
depending on-d зависимости от
audience-публика, аудитория
chairperson/сhair-председатель
porter -носильщик
nurse-сестра (медицинская0
note-примечание
magistrate-мировой судья
following-следующий
insert- вставлять (вместо)
suitable-подходящий
blank-пустой
fellow student-сокурсник
