BEGINNER UNIT 1 (B2)

Total duration: 04:16:06
BEGINNER UNIT 1 (B2)
Activity group(s): 2
Number of exercises: 366
Beginner Unit 1a (19 activity (ies) 02:00:33)
Sentence Pronunciation Hello [8 sentence(s)]
Hello!
Hello, David, how are you?
Fine, thank you.
Good morning!
Good morning.
Good afternoon!
Good evening!
Goodbye.
Key grammar explanations [1 grammar point(s)]
1
The possessive
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 1/40
Grammar Practice [1 exercises]
1
Reformulate as in the example.
Example:
father (Jenny)
Jenny's father
trunk (the car)
the car's trunk
children (the Timsons)
the Timsons' children
doors (the houses)
the houses' doors
cocktail party (Jenny)
Jenny's cocktail party
daughter (Mrs. Timson)
Mrs. Timson's daughter
plane (the boss)
the boss's plane
The possessive
Dialogue: Explore [1 exercises]
1
Good morning, how are you?
Hello! I am fine, thanks.
I am fine, and you?
2
What is your name?
My name is John, nice to meet you.
I am Mark and this is Sarah.
3
I am Melissa.
My name is Melissa. Pleased to meet
you.
3
3
John, OK.
Mark, thanks.
4
4
Oh, you are Australian and she is
British.
Oh, you are American.
5
How do you spell your name?
J-O-H-N.
M-A-R-K.
4
2
2
Great, thanks!
Where are you from?
She is from England, but I am from Australia.
I am from the United States.
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 2/40
5
5
Are you married?
Yes, we are married.
No, I am single.
6
I am a student.
I am a student.
8
8
I have two sisters.
I have two sisters.
9
9
That is interesting!
That is nice!
10
10
Does your brother have a job?
Yes, he is a policeman.
My brother is an architect.
10
7
7
Do you have a sister?
No, I have a brother.
I have a sister and Sarah has a brother.
9
Your birthday is in the summer.
Your birthday is in the winter.
What do you do? Are you a teacher?
She is a doctor, but I am a teacher.
No, I am a lawyer.
8
6
6
My birthday is in November. When is your birthday?
My birthday is in August.
In January.
7
I am single.
I am also single.
See you later.
Goodbye, Melissa!
Bye, Melissa!
Sentence Pronunciation Spelling & 1-10 [19 sentence(s)]
A, B, C, D, E, F, G...
My name is Beck.
B-E-C-K.
John Lopez.
J-O-H-N.
L-O-P-E-Z.
B-A-L-L.
F-O-X.
J-A-N-G.
L-E-E.
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 3/40
M-A-R-K.
T, H, U, R, S, D, A, Y.
456-1234.
678-2345.
987-2233.
Nine...
Ten!
Of course, it's 921-4713.
Sure, it's 863-1025.
Key grammar explanations [2 grammar point(s)]
1
Cardinal numbers
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 4/40
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 5/40
2
Nationalities: capital letters
Keywords Countries & nationalities [44 word(s)]
a <an>
address <addresses>
alphabet
African
Algeria
Algerian
United States of America
Argentina
China
Chinese
Cuban
Dutch
England
English
France
French
Germany
German
Greece
Greek
Haiti
Haitian
Ireland
Irish
Italy
Italian
Japan
Japanese
Mexico
Mexican
Peru
Peruvian
Puerto Rican
Russia
Russian
Senegal
Senegalese
Spain
Spanish
Sweden
Switzerland
Thailand
Vietnam
Vietnamese
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 6/40
Grammar Practice [2 exercises]
1
Reformulate as in the example.
Example:
from Spain
Spanish
from Germany
German
from Mexico
Mexican
from Senegal
Senegalese
from Vietnam
Vietnamese
from Ireland
Irish
from Russia
Russian
Nationalities: capital letters
2
Reformulate as in the example.
Example:
from Spain
Spanish
from Haiti
Haitian
from China
Chinese
from Algeria
Algerian
from Canada
Canadian
from Greece
Greek
Grecian
from Peru
Peruvian
Nationalities: capital letters
Dialogue: Explore [1 exercises]
1
You are on an exchange program between America and France. You arrive at JFK International Airport in
New York. You hear: "Good morning!"
Hello.
Excuse me?
Good afternoon!
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
I said: "Good morning!"
Say "Good MORNING", it's morning
now!
Page 7/40
2
2
2
2
Are you François?
That's right.
Yes, I am.
Yes. Hello!
3
How are you?
Fine, thanks.
Great, and you?
I'm a bit tired, but I'm all right.
4
Nice to meet you too!
So am I!
I am Mr. Timson!
5
5
5
My pleasure!
7
6
6
Are you sure?
Oh, yes.
This one is heavy!
If you insist...
7
4
5
5
Let me help you. Give me one of your bags.
Thank you!
No, it's all right.
They're very light.
6
I'm just fine!
I'm Mr. Timson.
Nice to meet you!
I'm happy to see you!
What did you say?
5
4
3
4
Good!
I was waiting for you!
Lots of English books, huh?
Yes, let me take this suitcase.
7
7
7
Sure!
It's a French car!
Oh no, the door is jammed again!
8
8
8
This is the car. Let me open the door for you.
Can I put this in the trunk?
That's a nice car!
I can't get in!
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 8/40
8
Now, tell me about yourself!
What would you like to know?
I'm French.
I don't speak English very well...
9
You didn't say in your letter: do you have any brothers or sisters?
Yes, I have 3 sisters.
No, I'm an only child.
I just have a twin brother.
10
What's "last name"?
Right.
You have to pronounce it the French
way too!
Last name means your family name.
12
12
Nice country!
Then you must also speak German.
Oh!
14
14
14
You're still young!
9
10
9
12
Have you always lived in France?
Yes, I have.
No, I lived in Germany for five years.
Yes, but not always in the same town.
13
11
11
11
That makes a big family!
So do I!
I'm not sure I have the right spelling of your last name.
It's L, A, N, G.
I'll write it down for you.
12
11
11
11
Not too lonely, I hope!
Do you have any children?
No, and I'm not married.
Yes, I have five. But they're not all mine!
I have one son and one daughter.
11
13
13
13
Yes, I know that!
You'll learn quickly!
You're nineteen, aren't you?
Yes, I turned nineteen last week!
No, I'm thirty-one!
I'll be nineteen next month.
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 9/40
14
Well, you'll meet lots of Americans here!
That's nice!
I'm looking forward to that!
I hope they understand French!
15
Don't worry! Everything will be all
right!
This is the house. Welcome to America!
I'm glad you like it!
This one on the right.
Really?
It looks nice!
Which house is it?
It's just like mine!
Word Order with speech recognition [2 exercises]
1
one,
two,
three,
four,
five,
six,
seven,
one, two, three, four, five, six,
seven, eight
2
Spain,
France
and Sweden are
Spain, France and Sweden are in
Names of countries: capital letters
eight
in
Europe
Europe
The article and geographical names
Phonetics Exercise [5 phoneme(s)]
aj
my bye I
ow
hello oh only hope so also
j
you yes young
k
American cook basketball
j
you yes use yellow young
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 10/40
15
15
15
Dialogue: Explore [1 exercises]
1
That evening, you are invited to a cocktail party. Someone comes to you and says: "Meet Samuel!"
Good evening, Samuel.
How are you?
Hi, pleased to meet you!
2
4
4
4
5
5
5
I see.
Oh, I thought he was.
And who's she?
She's Mr. Timson's daughter, Jenny.
She's a friend of mine, also from France.
The hostess, I think.
6
No, I'm sorry. I don't recognize you.
Well, now you do!
Who's he?
I don't know him.
He's a friend from France.
He's not with us.
5
Dual nationality... That's interesting!
American from head to toe, yes!
3
4
4
Do I know you?
Yes, I think we met this morning.
No. I don't know you.
I don't think so.
4
2
3
4
Are you French?
Yes, I am.
I'm half French, half Italian.
Yes. Are you American?
3
Good evening.
I'm fine, thank you.
Hi!
Nice girl.
6
7
7
Pleasure.
I'm Samuel.
8
7
7
Aren't you going to introduce us?
Jenny, this is Samuel. Samuel, this is Jenny.
How stupid of me... I forgot your name!
You can talk to her!
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 11/40
7
What's her name?
She's Vivian.
Ask her!
She'll tell you!
8
No, you are mistaken.
It's not me!
You're right, I remember her now.
Oh, is she?
10
10
10
Aren't you? I'm getting all the names
wrong!
I'm sorry.
Sorry about that!
11
That's a shame.
I'll wait for him, then.
Is he?
12
12
12
12
11
Isn't Alan coming?
No, he's not.
Yes, he should be here.
He's always late!
12
10
9
10
Now, you must be Alan...
No, I'm not.
11
I haven't.
Where?
Neither have I.
Was she on the train with you?
Yes, she was sitting next to me.
No, she was here last year.
Of course! She's a very good friend!
10
10
10
10
Have you seen this person before?
I can't remember.
Yes, I think I have.
No, never.
9
Okay, I will!
Okay.
Your English is pretty good, you know.
Oh no, my English is very poor!
I've just taken an intensive course.
Excuse me?
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Well done!
I said: "You speak pretty good
English!"
Page 12/40
14
14
13
13
Do you understand?
I'm sorry, I don't!
A little.
Could you say that again, please?
14
Yes, OK.
15
14
12
Good!
We'll see you again, then.
That's not very long!
15
15
15
How long are you staying?
Just one week.
Two weeks.
I'm leaving on Tuesday.
15
Never mind.
Well, I hope you'll have a nice stay!
Thank you!
I hope so too!
See you soon anyway!
Bye!
Goodbye!
Yes, see you soon!
Sentence Pronunciation [28 sentence(s)]
Hello! I am fine, thanks.
I am fine, and you?
My name is John, nice to meet you.
I am Mark and this is Sarah.
She is from England, but I am from Australia.
I am from the United States.
Goodbye, Melissa!
Bye, Melissa!
I'm Lisa, and you?
I'm Howard.
My name's Sonia.
Hello.
Excuse me?
That's right.
Yes, I am.
Yes. Hello!
Fine, thanks.
Great, and you?
Nice to meet you!
I'm French.
It's L, A, N, G.
Good evening, Samuel.
How are you?
Hi, pleased to meet you!
Yes, I am.
I'm half French, half Italian.
Yes. Are you American?
See you soon anyway!
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 13/40
Key grammar explanations [3 grammar point(s)]
1
The verb 'to be'
2
Contraction of 'to be'
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 14/40
3
Subject pronouns
Grammar Practice [3 exercises]
1
Reformulate as in the example.
Example:
(I / you) are
you are
(she / we) is
she is
she's
(I / they) am
I am
I'm
(it / they) is
it is
it's
(he / we) are
we are
we're
(she / they) are
they are
they're
(you / it) are
you are
you're
The verb 'to be'
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 15/40
2
Reformulate as in the example.
Example:
he is
he's
I am
I'm
you are
you're
she is
she's
it is
it's
we are
we're
they are
they're
Contraction of 'to be'
3
Conjugate as in the example.
Example:
I (be)
I am
you (be)
you are
you're
we (be)
we are
we're
he (be)
he is
he's
it (be)
it is
it's
they (be)
they are
they're
she (be)
she is
she's
The verb 'to be'
Contraction of 'to be'
Dialogue: Expression [1 exercises]
1
Good morning, how are you?
Hello! I am fine, thanks.
I am fine, and you?
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
2
2
Great, thanks!
Page 16/40
2
What is your name?
My name is John, nice to meet you.
I am Mark and this is Sarah.
3
I am from the United States.
5
I am single.
I am also single.
6
6
Your birthday is in the summer.
Your birthday is in the winter.
7
7
I am a student.
I am a student.
8
8
I have two sisters.
I have two sisters.
9
9
5
What do you do? Are you a teacher?
She is a doctor, but I am a teacher.
No, I am a lawyer.
8
Oh, you are Australian and she is
British.
Oh, you are American.
My birthday is in November. When is your birthday?
My birthday is in August.
In January.
7
4
4
Are you married?
Yes, we are married.
No, I am single.
6
John, OK.
Mark, thanks.
Where are you from?
She is from England, but I am from Australia.
5
3
3
How do you spell your name?
J-O-H-N.
M-A-R-K.
4
I am Melissa.
My name is Melissa. Pleased to meet
you.
Do you have a sister?
No, I have a brother.
I have a sister and Sarah has a brother.
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 17/40
9
Does your brother have a job?
Yes, he is a policeman.
My brother is an architect.
10
That is interesting!
That is nice!
10
10
Great, thanks!
2
2
See you later.
Goodbye, Melissa!
Bye, Melissa!
Word Pronunciation [10 word(s)]
America
American
Australia
Australian
Great Britain
British
Canada
Canadian
Europe
European
Dialogue: Comprehension [1 exercises]
1
Good morning, how are you?
Hello! I am fine, thanks.
I am fine, and you?
2
What is your name?
My name is John, nice to meet you.
I am Mark and this is Sarah.
3
I am Melissa.
My name is Melissa. Pleased to meet
you.
3
3
John, OK.
Mark, thanks.
4
4
How do you spell your name?
J-O-H-N.
M-A-R-K.
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 18/40
4
Where are you from?
She is from England, but I am from Australia.
I am from the United States.
5
7
7
I am a student.
I am a student.
8
8
I have two sisters.
I have two sisters.
9
9
That is interesting!
That is nice!
10
10
Does your brother have a job?
Yes, he is a policeman.
My brother is an architect.
10
Your birthday is in the summer.
Your birthday is in the winter.
Do you have a sister?
No, I have a brother.
I have a sister and Sarah has a brother.
9
6
6
What do you do? Are you a teacher?
She is a doctor, but I am a teacher.
No, I am a lawyer.
8
I am single.
I am also single.
5
My birthday is in November. When is your birthday?
My birthday is in August.
In January.
7
5
Are you married?
Yes, we are married.
No, I am single.
6
Oh, you are Australian and she is
British.
Oh, you are American.
See you later.
Goodbye, Melissa!
Bye, Melissa!
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 19/40
Beginner Unit 1b (14 activity (ies) 02:15:33)
Sentence Pronunciation Numbers & time [17 sentence(s)]
Sixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen...
Do you say "thirteen"?
It's with "teen" up to nineteen, isn't it?
And what time is it?
I don't know, I don't have a watch!
Look at the clock, then!
The clock says eight thirty!
It's 12:15.
Six o'clock! Time to go!
Is it a quarter past seven?
Eleven o'clock, we're early.
Our plane leaves at 3:30 p.m.
It leaves at 1:45 p.m.
At 2:00 p.m.
The trip is six hours long.
It's four hours long.
Five hours long.
Phonetics Exercise [10 phoneme(s)]
I
is sister this single
h
have he has
¯
hungry brunch upstairs lunch Sunday
g
hungry eggs bagel going
tQ
brunch chairs lunch
E
bedroom breakfast French eggs strawberries
D
this that those there the
i
e G me see nineteen sixteen seventy really
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 20/40
I
bit insist Italian American stupid intensive little
i
meet week speak evening Jenny year
Dialogue: Explore [1 exercises]
1
Hi Tracy! How are you? I have something for you!
Hello Derek, welcome to my home!
An apple pie, my favorite!
Welcome, and thanks for the brownies!
2
3
3
3
Oh, OK.
Thank you.
All right.
4
4
4
Oh, you are making a fruit salad. Can I help you with something?
Can you make some toast, please?
Yes, can you help me with the chairs?
No thanks, you can sit down on the sofa.
5
Yes, I am!
Yes, please.
Really?
I would like to wash my hands. Is the bathroom upstairs?
There's one downstairs and one upstairs.
Yes, by the bedroom.
No, it's the yellow door by the living room.
4
2
2
2
It's a perfect day for brunch!
Are you hungry?
Would you like to drink something?
Sunday brunch is a tradition!
3
Thank you!
I know!
They are my favorite!
Sure, no problem.
Of course.
Thank you.
5
5
5
Wow!
And I eat a lot!
You are a good host!
6
6
6
You have a big kitchen! It's also a dining room!
And it has four large windows!
It's practical because I cook a lot.
We have a long table for dinner parties.
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 21/40
6
Tracy, what does "brunch" mean?
It's a combination of "breakfast" and "lunch."
Breakfast and lunch in one meal.
The "B-R-" comes from "breakfast"...
7
8
8
8
Yummy!
With cream cheese?
Right away.
Yes, of course.
9
9
9
No thanks, I'm full.
I am enjoying them!
10
10
10
Are you eating a muffin?
I'm eating some ham, would you like some?
Yes, and are you enjoying your strawberries?
No, I'm having an omelet.
10
Potatoes for breakfast?
[You are at the table.] Would you like some bacon with your eggs, Tracy?
No, thank you, I would like a bagel, please.
Please, and can you pass the orange juice?
Thanks, and do you have any coffee?
9
7
7
7
Do you eat many different things for brunch?
Yes, eggs, potatoes, French toast...
Usually, we eat waffles and donuts.
Today we are having pancakes.
8
And you have it in the morning.
It's an American thing.
...and the "-U-N-C-H" from "lunch."
Thanks for the delicious brunch, Tracy. Goodbye!
My pleasure. Bye!
You are going the wrong way!
Are you going home?
See you!
Oops, it's the garage!
Yes, have a good Sunday!
Keywords Food & drink [64 word(s)]
food
seafood
bread
bread roll
bagel
pumpernickel
rye
cereal
cheese
cheesecake
cream cheese
chocolate
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 22/40
chocolate chip
cookie
brownie
donut
pastry <pastries>
apple pie
sponge cake
egg
fruit salad
ice cream
sugar
waffle
omelet
pancake
French toast
toast
vanilla
drink
coffee
soda
bottle
cup
glass <glasses>
wineglass <wineglasses>
can
plate
delicious
yummy
fresh
frozen
meal
pot roast
hamburger
salad
sandwich <sandwiches>
mashed potatoes
sushi
hot dog
juice
orange juice
gum
herb
sherbet
humus
jelly
ketchup
mayonnaise
oil
relish
salt
pepper
raisin
Sentence Pronunciation Food & drinks [38 sentence(s)]
Would you like to drink something?
I would like a soda, please.
A cup of tea with milk, please.
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 23/40
Yes, I'm thirsty.
Please, and can you pass the orange juice?
Thanks, and do you have any coffee?
Let me get six cartons of fruit juice and some beer.
What are those people drinking?
Are you hungry?
No, I'm having an omelet.
When do we eat?
Can you make some toast, please?
I'm hungry, can we eat there?
Yes, eggs, potatoes, French toast...
Usually, we eat waffles and donuts.
Today we are having pancakes.
No, thank you, I would like a bagel, please.
I'm eating some ham, would you like some?
Yes, and are you enjoying your strawberries?
How much roast beef do I need for twenty people?
I always cook chicken. I'll have the chops.
Do you have a leg of lamb?
And vegetables.
Do you have French bread?
I'd like some sliced bread.
Do you have any rye bread?
I'll take a small strawberry tart, too.
I'm wondering. What's in this cake?
These muffins look good, but no thank you.
Do you have any custard?
Do you have any cabbage? That's all I need.
Could I have some leeks and some carrots, please?
Are these onions?
One pound is enough. And this lettuce, please.
Let's see. I need six pounds of potatoes.
We need to get some milk, some butter...
Some cheese.
Mustard and a can of tuna fish.
Key grammar explanations [4 grammar point(s)]
1
The difference between 'a' and 'an'
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 24/40
2
The plural
3
'Would like': expressing wishes
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 25/40
4
Time
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 26/40
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 27/40
Grammar Practice [5 exercises]
1
Make the following phrases plural.
Example:
parent
parents
sister
sisters
child
children
friend
friends
man
men
woman
women
family
families
The plural
2
Make the following phrases plural.
Example:
there is a pie
there are pies
there is a book
there are books
there is a movie
there are movies
there is a shirt
there are shirts
there is a beach
there are beaches
there is a child
there are children
there is a woman
there are women
'There is' - 'There are'
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 28/40
3
Write in full as in the example.
Example:
2:15
two fifteen
1:30
one thirty
half past one
7:00
seven o'clock
8:45
eight forty-five
quarter to nine
11:50
eleven fifty
ten to twelve
3:20
three twenty
twenty after three
twenty past three
5:37
five thirty-seven
twenty-three minutes to six
twenty-three to six
Time
4
Make the following phrases plural.
Example:
man
men
watch
watches
potato
potatoes
woman
women
house
houses
box
boxes
bench
benches
The plural
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 29/40
5
Make the following phrases plural.
Example:
man
men
ruler
rulers
cup
cups
pencil
pencils
butterfly
butterflies
snake
snakes
brush
brushes
The plural
Keywords Fruits, vegetables, meats [36 word(s)]
fruit
apple
grapefruit
banana
grape
orange
pear
strawberry
blueberry
kiwi
lemon
vegetable
bean
potato
pea
carrot
cucumber
lettuce
cabbage
leek
onion
pickle
meat
bacon
beef
filet mignon
pork
ham
lamb
veal
rabbit
chicken
fish
tuna
crab
lobster
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 30/40
Word Order with speech recognition [8 exercises]
1
I
love
bagels with
cream
cheese.
I love
bagels with cream cheese.
2
I
would
like
some
fruit
salad
I would
like some fruit
salad please
please
'Would like': expressing wishes
3
the
plane
leaves at
eleven
thirty
the plane
leaves at eleven
thirty
4
their
train
arrives
at
three
o'clock.
their train
arrives
at three o'clock.
Prepositions of time
5
those
people
are
drinking
soda
those people are drinking soda
6
sponge
cakes are
delicious in
any
flavor.
sponge cakes are delicious in any flavor.
7
Flour,
eggs
and milk
are
in
a
recipe
for
Flour, eggs and milk are in a recipe for cookies.
8
you
are
like
sugar and
you are like sugar and spice
spice
and everything
and everything nice!
cookies.
nice!
Picture/Word Association with speech recognition [22 exercises]
1
a donut
a muffin
a fruit salad
an apple pie
a brownie
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 31/40
2
egg
bacon
ham
toast
bagel
3
a kitchen
a garage
a dining room
a bathroom
a living room
4
seven forty-five
eight fifteen
nine o'clock
quarter to seven
5
milk
tea
soda
juice
6
an alphabet
a chalkboard
a classroom
a schoolmate
a notebook
a pencil
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 32/40
7
a clock
a watch
a telephone booth
a signboard
a mailbox
a lamppost
8
a watch
a clock
jewelry
a ring
a necklace
a brooch
9
a cup
a glass
a mug
a wineglass
a beer-mug
a coffeepot
10
bread
a cake
a cookie
a pastry
a muffin
a tart
11
a cake
a pastry
bread
a cookie
a muffin
a tart
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 33/40
12
a candy
ice cream
sugar
a pastry
a peanut
a cake
13
a tart
a cake
a pastry
bread
a fruit
14
a potato
an apple
a carrot
an artichoke
a lemon
a cucumber
15
a carrot
a pickle
a banana
an orange
a grapefruit
a kiwi
16
flour
sugar
butter
oil
vanilla
pepper
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 34/40
17
a cookie
a pastry
a chocolate chip
a cake
a tart
a raisin
18
rice
wheat
flour
salt
pepper
beans
19
cheese
a sandwich
a cake
ice cream
cream
jelly
20
a can
a jar
a cup
a glass
a bottle
a mug
21
a beer
a lemonade
a tea
a whiskey
a coffee
a wine
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 35/40
22
a fruit juice
a coffee
a tea
a beer
a lemonade
a whiskey
Sentence Pronunciation Likes & dislikes [26 sentence(s)]
I am enjoying it very much.
I do, yes.
I don't like cats!
I hate spiders!
I like snakes and pigs.
I love Florida!
I prefer Spanish music.
Yes! It's full!
It's half full.
No, it's empty.
No! It's cold!
It's not very hot.
Yes, it's boiling hot!
What are they like?
They're all right!
It's sweet!
No, it's all right.
It's not good and it's not bad...
No, it's bad.
No thanks, I don't drink coffee.
No, I don't.
Yes, I do!
Yes, I like it a lot!
Yes, I love dance music!
Yes, everything!
Yes, of course.
Dialogue: Expression [1 exercises]
1
Hi Tracy! How are you? I have something for you!
Hello Derek, welcome to my home!
An apple pie, my favorite!
Welcome, and thanks for the brownies!
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Thank you!
I know!
They are my favorite!
2
2
2
Page 36/40
2
It's a perfect day for brunch!
Are you hungry?
Would you like to drink something?
Sunday brunch is a tradition!
3
Sure, no problem.
Of course.
Thank you.
5
5
5
Wow!
And I eat a lot!
You are a good host!
6
6
6
And you have it in the morning.
It's an American thing.
...and the "-U-N-C-H" from "lunch."
7
7
7
Potatoes for breakfast?
8
8
8
Tracy, what does "brunch" mean?
It's a combination of "breakfast" and "lunch."
Breakfast and lunch in one meal.
The "B-R-" comes from "breakfast"...
7
4
4
4
You have a big kitchen! It's also a dining room!
And it has four large windows!
It's practical because I cook a lot.
We have a long table for dinner parties.
6
Oh, OK.
Thank you.
All right.
Oh, you are making a fruit salad. Can I help you with something?
Can you make some toast, please?
Yes, can you help me with the chairs?
No thanks, you can sit down on the sofa.
5
3
3
3
I would like to wash my hands. Is the bathroom upstairs?
There's one downstairs and one upstairs.
Yes, by the bedroom.
No, it's the yellow door by the living room.
4
Yes, I am!
Yes, please.
Really?
Do you eat many different things for brunch?
Yes, eggs, potatoes, French toast...
Usually, we eat waffles and donuts.
Today we are having pancakes.
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Yummy!
Page 37/40
8
[You are at the table.] Would you like some bacon with your eggs, Tracy?
No, thank you, I would like a bagel, please.
Please, and can you pass the orange juice?
Thanks, and do you have any coffee?
9
9
9
9
No thanks, I'm full.
I am enjoying them!
10
10
10
Are you eating a muffin?
I'm eating some ham, would you like some?
Yes, and are you enjoying your strawberries?
No, I'm having an omelet.
10
With cream cheese?
Right away.
Yes, of course.
Thanks for the delicious brunch, Tracy. Goodbye!
My pleasure. Bye!
You are going the wrong way!
Are you going home?
See you!
Oops, it's the garage!
Yes, have a good Sunday!
Dialogue: Comprehension [1 exercises]
1
Hi Tracy! How are you? I have something for you!
Hello Derek, welcome to my home!
An apple pie, my favorite!
Welcome, and thanks for the brownies!
2
2
2
2
Yes, I am!
Yes, please.
Really?
3
3
3
Oh, OK.
Thank you.
All right.
4
4
4
It's a perfect day for brunch!
Are you hungry?
Would you like to drink something?
Sunday brunch is a tradition!
3
Thank you!
I know!
They are my favorite!
I would like to wash my hands. Is the bathroom upstairs?
There's one downstairs and one upstairs.
Yes, by the bedroom.
No, it's the yellow door by the living room.
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 38/40
4
Oh, you are making a fruit salad. Can I help you with something?
Can you make some toast, please?
Yes, can you help me with the chairs?
No thanks, you can sit down on the sofa.
5
And you have it in the morning.
It's an American thing.
...and the "-U-N-C-H" from "lunch."
7
7
7
Potatoes for breakfast?
8
8
8
Yummy!
[You are at the table.] Would you like some bacon with your eggs, Tracy?
No, thank you, I would like a bagel, please.
Please, and can you pass the orange juice?
Thanks, and do you have any coffee?
9
6
6
6
Do you eat many different things for brunch?
Yes, eggs, potatoes, French toast...
Usually, we eat waffles and donuts.
Today we are having pancakes.
8
Wow!
And I eat a lot!
You are a good host!
Tracy, what does "brunch" mean?
It's a combination of "breakfast" and "lunch."
Breakfast and lunch in one meal.
The "B-R-" comes from "breakfast"...
7
5
5
5
You have a big kitchen! It's also a dining room!
And it has four large windows!
It's practical because I cook a lot.
We have a long table for dinner parties.
6
Sure, no problem.
Of course.
Thank you.
With cream cheese?
Right away.
Yes, of course.
9
9
9
No thanks, I'm full.
I am enjoying them!
10
10
10
Are you eating a muffin?
I'm eating some ham, would you like some?
Yes, and are you enjoying your strawberries?
No, I'm having an omelet.
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
Page 39/40
10
Thanks for the delicious brunch, Tracy. Goodbye!
My pleasure. Bye!
You are going the wrong way!
Are you going home?
© Copyright 2003-2004 Auralog S.A. All rights reserved
See you!
Oops, it's the garage!
Yes, have a good Sunday!
Page 40/40