Practical Course of English [antikvár]

TEXT A VISIT W: Hello, Betty! B: Good afternoon, Mr. White! W: Is Doctor Sandierd ^ in? B: No, he isn't. Doctor Sandford is still in the hospital. W: Is Mrs. Sandford at home? B: No, she isn't. Mrs. Sandford is out. She is in the park with Benny, and old Mrs. Sandford is not well. W: Oh, that's a pity! What's the matter? It isn't the flu, is it? B: Oh, no, it's a bad cold, she's better today. W: Is she in bed? B: No, she isn't. Come in, Mr. White, and have a talk with Mrs. Sandford. She is always glad to see you. W: Perhaps, some other day, Betty! B: I'm so sorry Mr. Sandford isn't at home yet. W: That's all right. Remember me to Mrs. Sandford. B: Yes, Mr. White. W: So long then, Betty! B: So long, Mr. White. On Saturday Mr. Sandford is at home after four. VOCABULARY NOTES to be in duxb flOMa, e.g. Is Dr. Sandford in? /loKTop C3Hfl(|)opA AOMa? Ant. to be out ne 6biTb aoma, e.g. Mrs. Sandford is out. Mhcchc C3Hit(|)opfl Her flOMa. not to be well = to be unwell; to feel bad, e.g. Mrs. Sandford is not well. I feel bad today. That's a pity! KaKan xajiocTb! What a pity! What's the matter? Hto cjiy^HJiocb? B qeM flejio? What is it? flu n rpHnn It's a bad cold. Ona cHJibHo npocTy^HJiacb (cHJibHan npocxyAa). She is in bed. Ona JiejKHx. YcTOHiiHBbie coqexaHHH XHna in bed, by bus, to school ynoxpegjiflioxcH 6e3 apxHKJin. to have a talk noroBopHXb; xaKjKe: to have a smoke noKypHXb; to have a swim nonjiasaTb (sHaMeHHe o^HOKpaxHoro fleflcxBHH) to be glad paAOBaxbCH, e.g. She is glad to see you. perhaps bosmojkho, Mo>Kex 6bixb some other day KaK-HH6yflb b apyroii pas to be sorry cojKajiexb, e.g. I'm sorry, he is out. Remember me to Mrs. Sandford. riepeflaHxe npHBex mhcchc C3HA(|)opA. Sandford [Isaenfad].