R3.1
BOOK THREE, REVIEW ONE
N: Review One. rvo
Hi, Sam. We're at hsm wr(a)tspmkt(a)g
the supermarket again.
Just listen. jsls
SUSAN: Wait a minute. wt(a)mn
How much are the cookies? hmc(a)tcks
CHECKOUT
CLERK: Which ones? wcos
SUSAN: The ones over there. tos(o)vt
CHECKOUT
CLERK: Fifty cents each. fftct(e)c
SUSAN: Give me four, please. gvmfpls
N: Now some pronunciation practice. nsmpncatprtc
Listen and repeat. lsarpt
F: how much hmc
how much are hmc(a)
How much are the cookies? hmc(a)tcks
M: fifty cents fftct
Fifty cents each. fftctec
F: how much hmc
how much is hmc(i)s
How much is the Italian bread? hmc(i)ste(i)tibd
N: You're the customer, Sam. yrtcstmsm
I say, "Italian bread." is itlbd
And you say.. . adys
F: How much is the Italian bread? hmc(i)ste(i)tibd
N: I say, "Cookies." iscks
And you say.... adys
F: How much are the cookies? hmc(a)tcks
N: Ready? Let's go. rd ltg
Italian bread. itlbd
F: How much is the Italian bread? hmc(i)ste(i)tibd
M: Eighty cents a loaf. etct(a)lf
N: Cookies. cks
F: How much are the cookies? hmc(a)tcks
M: Fifty cents each. fftct(e)c
N: Milk. mk
F: How much is the milk? hmc(i)stmk
M: Ninety-five cents a quart. ntfvct(a)qt
N: Strawberries. stbrs
F: How much are the strawberries? hmc(a)tstbrs
M: The strawberries? tstbrs
A dollar a box. adlr(a)bx
N: Great, Sam. grt(a)m
Now listen and repeat. nlsarpt
F: a pound apd
Give me a pound, please. gvme(a)ppls
a loaf alf
Give me a loaf, please. gvme(a)lfpls
a quart aqt
Give me a quart, please. gvme(a)qpls
N: OK, Sam. oksm
I say, "Apples." isaps
And you say . . . adys
F: How much are the apples? hmc(a)te(a)ps
N: The grocery clerk says . . . tgrcrclkss
M: Seventy cents a pound. svtct(a)pd
N: And you say. . .adys
F: Give me a pound, please. gvme(a)ppls
N: I say, "Italian bread." is itlbd
And you say.... adys
F: How much is the Italian bread? hmc(i)ste(i)tibd
N: The grocery clerk says. . . tgrcrclkss
M: The Italian bread? te(i)tibd
Eighty cents a loaf. etct(a)lf
N: And you say. . . adys
F: Give me a loaf, please. gvme(a)lfpls
N: OK? Let's begin. ok ltbgn
Apples. aps
F: How much are the apples? hmc(a)te(a)ps
M: Seventy cents a pound. svtct(a)pd
F: Give me a pound, please. gvme(a)ppls
N: Italian bread. itlbd
F: How much is the Italian bread? hmc(i)ste(i)tibd
M: The Italian bread? te(i)tibd
Eighty cents a loaf. etct(a)lf
F: Give me a loaf, please. gvme(a)lfpls
N: Milk. mk
F: How much is the milk? hmc(i)stmk
M: It's ninety-five cents a quart. itntfvct(a)qt
F: Give me a quart, please. gvme(a)qpls
N: Tomatoes. tmts
F: How much are the tomatoes? hmc(a)ttmts
M: They're a dollar ten a pound. tr(a)dltn(a)pd
F: Give me a pound, please. gvme(a)ppls
N: Frozen peas. fzps
F: How much are the frozen peas? hmc(a)tfzps
M: Sixty-eight cents a box. stet(c)t(a)bx
F: Give me a box, please. gvme(a)bxpls
N: Peaches. pcs
F: How much are the peaches? hmc(a)tpcs
M: They're a dollar twenty-nine a pound. tr(a)dlttnn(a)pd
F: Give me a pound, please. gvme(a)ppls
N: Eggs. egs
F: How much are the eggs?hmc(a)te(e)gs
M: A dollar forty a dozen. adlfty(a)dz
F: Give me a dozen, please. gvme(a)dzpls
N: OK, Sam, ok sm
let's talk about you lttk(a)by
things you like and things you don't like. ts(y)lkats(y)dlk
We say. . . ws
M: Coffee. cf
N: And you say. . . adys
F: I like coffee. ilcf
N: Or.... o
F: I don't like coffee. idlcf
N: "I like" or "I don't like." ilkoidtlk
OK? Let's begin. ok ltbgn
M: Coffee. cf
Spaghetti. spgt
How about popcorn, Sam? hw(a)bppcsm
And ice cream? ad(i)ccrm
Beer. b
Raw fish. rfs
How about raw fish, Sam? hw(a)brf(s)sm
N: Let's talk about some more things, Sam. lttk(a)bt(s)mmt(s)sm
We say. . . ws
M: A lot of ice cream. alt(o)f(i)ccrm
N: And you say. . . adys
F: I eat a lot of ice cream. iet(a)lt(o)f(i)ccrm
N: Or.... o
F: I don't eat a lot of ice cream. idtet(a)lt(o)f(i)ccrm
N: We say. .. ws
M: A lot of coffee. alt(o)fcf
N: And you say. . . ays
F: I drink a lot of coffee. idk(a)lt(o)fcf
N: Or.... o
F: I don't drink a lot of coffee. iddk(a)lt(o)fcf
N: "I eat a lot of" or "I don't eat a lot of," iet(a)lt(o)fo idet(a)lt(o)f
"I drink a lot of", or "I don't drink a lot of." idk(a)lt(o)fo iddk(a)lt(o)f
Are you ready? ayrd
Let's begin. ltbgn
M: A lot of ice cream. alt(o)f(i)ccrm
A lot of raw fish. alt(o)frfs
A lot of coffee. alt(o)fcf
How about popcorn, Sam? hw(a)bppcsm
A lot of pop com.alt(o)fppc
And beer? ab
A lot of beer. alt(o)fb
How about tea? hw(a)bt
A lot of tea, Sam. alt(o)ftsm
N: Great, Sam. grt(s)m
Before we stop, bfwstp
let's practice pronouncing the months of the year. ltprtcpnctmts(o)fty
Are you ready? ayrd
The first month is . . .? tfstmt(i)s
That's right, ttrt
January. Repeat. jnr rpt
F: Jan Janu January j jn jnr
N: The next month? tnxmt
F: Feb Febru February fb fb fbr
N: The next one is easy. tnxton(i)s(e)s
F: March mc
March mc
N: After March comes? aftmccms
That's right, ttr
April. Repeat. ap rpt
F: April ap
April ap
N: The next one is very easy. tnxtoisvres
F: May m
May m
N: Then comes. . . tcms
F: June j
June j
N: Good, Sam! gd(s)m
Now let's say the first six months again. n ltstfst(s)xmts(a)g
Listen and repeat. lsarpt
F: January jnr
February fbr
March mc
April ap
May m
June j
N: After June comes . . .? aftjcms
July. jl
That's right. Listen and repeat. ttrt lsarpt
F: July July jl jl
N: Next comes . . .? nxcms
F: August agst
August agst
N: Then.... t
F: September stb
September stb
September stb
N: After September comes . . .? aftstbcms
F: October octb
October octb
October octb
N: What comes after October, Sam? wcmsaftoctbsm
That's right, November. Repeat. ttr nvb rpt
F: November nvb
November nvb
N: And the last month is . . . ad(t)lstmt(i)s
F: December dcb
December dcb
N: Now let's say the last six months again. nltstlst(s)xmts(a)g
Listen and repeat. lsarpt
F: July jl
August agst
September stb
October octb
November nvb
December dcb
N: That's all for now, Sam. tt(a)fnsm
We practice the months again in the next lesson. wprtctmts(a)gitnxls
This is the end of Review One. tsst(e)e(e)d(o)f(r)vo
R3.2
BOOK THREE, REVIEW TWO
N: Review Two. rvt
Well, Sam, take a piece of paper and a pencil. wsm tk(a)pc(o)fppad(a)pc
We begin today with an interview with Susan's grandmother. wbgtdwt(a)itvwtsssgrmt
You remember her. yrmbr(h)
She lives in New York. slvs(i)nyk
The one who loves Mexican beer. ton(w)lvsmxcb
Her name is Katherine Webster. hnm(i)sktrwbst
Listen to the interview. lstte(i)tv
Here she is. hsis
M: Here we are in New York. hwar(i)nyk
We're talking with Mrs. Katherine Webster. wrtkwtmsktrwbst
She just had a birthday. sjsthd(a)btd
Kitty: Hi! How're you doing? h hrydi
M: Congratulations! cgrtlts
Listen, I just want to say that I think you're a really great lady, Mrs. Webster, and- lsnijswtstitk(y)r(a)rlgrtldmswbst ad
Kitty: Please, call me Kitty. pls cmkt
M: OK, Kitty... I want to know more about you. ok kt iwtkmr(a)bt(y)
Kitty: Like what? lkwt
M: Well, I know you're eighty-one. And you were born on ... wl(i)kyreto ad(y)wbo
Kitty: May fifteenth. Yes, I was born on the fifteenth of May. mfft ys iwsbn(o)tfftt(o)fm
M: In what year? iwy
Kitty: In nineteen ten . . . in the year nineteen ten. intt it(e)yntt
M: I can't believe it. icblv(i)
You look so young! ylksy
And where were you born, Mrs. - awwybms
I mean, Kitty? im kt
Kitty: Oh, I was born in Ireland. o iwsbn(i)irld
In Dublin, Ireland. idblirld
N: Now some pronunciation practice. nsmpncatprtc
Listen and repeat. lsarpt
M: eleven elv
eleventh elvt
February eleventh fbrelvt
F: twelve tlv
twelfth tlft
February twelfth fbrtlft
M: thirteen tt
thirteenth ttt
March thirteenth mcttt
F: fourteen ft
fourteenth ftt
April fourteenth apftt
M: When were you born? wwyb
F: I was born iwsb
on May fifteenth omfftt
I was born iwsbn(o)mfftt
on May fifteenth
nineteen ten ntt
I was born on May fifteenth, nineteen ten. iwsbn(o)mfftt ntt
M: Where were you born? wwyb
F: I was born iwsb
I was born in Ireland. iwsbn(i)irld
N: OK, Sam, take a pencil and a piece of paper. Ready? oksm tk(a)pcad(a)pc(o)fpp rd
Now write only the names and dates of some famous people as Mrs.Webster - nrtoltnmsadt(o)fsmfmsppasmswbst
I mean, Kitty - reads the following information. imkt rdtfliifmt
Just the names and dates, OK? jstnmsadt ok
You can check your answers at the end. ycck(y)r(a)ss(a)ted
Let's go. ltg
Kitty: First comes Thomas Edison. fstcmstmseds
He was born on February eleventh, hwsbn(o)fbry(e)lvt
eighteen forty-seven. etftsv
Yes, the eleventh of February in the year eighteen forty-seven. ys t(e)elvt(o)ffbrit(e)yetftsv
Next comes Abraham Lincoln, nxtsmsabhlc
the sixteenth President of the United States. te(s)xttprsdt(o)ft(e)untstt
He was born in eighteen nine on February twelfth. hwsbn(i)etnofbrtft
That's the twelfth of eighteen O nine. ttttft(o)ffbreton
Well, w
we need some famous women on this list. wnd(s)mfmswmn(o)tslst
Let's see... there's the famous opera singer, lts tstfmsopsg
Maria Callas.That's M-a-r-i-a C-a-I-l-a-s. mracls ttmaria callas
She was born just three weeks before Christmas on December fourth, nineteen twenty-three.
swsbjstrwksbfcsmsodcbft nttttr
Next comes John nxtcmsjn(f)
F：Kennedy, K-e-n-n-e-d-y ... knd kennedy
not the son, the father ... the one who was President. nts tft towwsprsdt
He was born in the month of May. hwsbitmt(o)fm
In fact, the date is May twenty-ninth, nineteen something. ift tdtismttnt ntsmt
Let me see... lms
oh, yes. o ys
It was in nineteen seventeen. . . iws(i)ntsvt
May twenty-ninth, nineteen seventeen. mttnt ntsvt
Last on the list is Marilyn Monroe, M-o-n-r-o-e. lst(o)tlstismlmr monroe
She was born in California on the first of June, nineteen twenty-six. swsbn(i)clfnaotfst(o)fj ntttsx
N: Have you got all that, Sam? hv(y)gt(a)tt(s)m
Here's the list again. hstlst(a)g
Kitty: Thomas Edison - February eleventh, eighteen forty-seven. tmseds fbrelvt etftsv
Abraham Lincoln - February twelfth, eighteen-oh-nine. abhlc fbrtft etn(o)n
Maria Callas - December fourth, nineteen twenty-three. mracls dcbftnttttr
John F. Kennedy - May twenty-ninth, nineteen seventeen. jn(f)knd mttnt ntsvt
Marilyn Monroe - June first, nineteen twenty-six. mrlmr jfst ntttsx
N: Now I say, "When was Abraham Lincoln born?" nis wwsabhlcbn
And you say. . .adys
F: He was born on February twelfth, eighteen-oh-nine. hwsbn(o)fbtft etn(o)n
N: I say, "Was that on the thirteenth?" is wstotttt
And you say. . . adys
F: No, that was on the twelfth. n tws(o)ttlft
N: Ready? Let's begin. rd ltbgn
When was Abraham Lincoln born? wwsabhlcbn
F: He was born on February twelfth, hwsbn(o)fbrtlft
Eighteen-oh-nine. etn(o)n
N: Was that on the thirteenth? wstotttt
F: No, that was on the twelfth. tws(o)ttlft
N: When was Thomas Edison born? wwstmsedsb
F: He was born on February eleventh, Eighteen forty-seven. hwsbn(o)fbry(e)lv etftsv
N: Was that in eighteen thirty-seven? wstt(i)etttsv
F: No, that was in eighteen forty-seven. n tws(i)etftsv
N: When was Maria Callas born? wwsmraclsbn
F: She was born on December fourth, nineteen twenty-three.swsbn(o)dcbft nttttr
N: Was that in November? wsttinvb
F: No, that was in December. n tws(i)dcb
N: How about Marilyn Monroe? hw(a)bmlmn
When was she born? wwsbn
F: She was born on June first, Nineteen twenty-six. swsbn(o)jfst ntttsx
N: Was that on the third of June? wstottd(o)fjn
F: No, that was on the first of June. n tws(o)tfst(o)fj
N: How about John F. Kennedy? hw(a)bjn(f)knd
When was he born? wws(h)bn
F: He was born on May twenty-ninth, nineteen seventeen. hwsbn(o)mttnt ntsvt
N: Was that in April? wstt(i)ap
F: No, that was in May. n tws(i)m
N: Finally, do you remember when Kitty Webster was born? fl dyrmbwktwbstwsbn
When was Kitty Webster born, Sam? wwsktwbstbsm
That's right. ttrt
She was born on May fifteenth, nineteen ten. swsbomfftt nttn
And where was she born? awwsb
Good! She was born in Dublin, Ireland. gd swsbidbl irld
How about you, Sam? When were you born? hw(a)bysm wwybn
And where were you born, Sam? adwwybsm
John F. Kennedy, Marilyn Monroe, etc., were all famous Americans. jn(f)knd mlmnetc wafms(a)mrcs
But what were they famous for? bwwtfmsf
I'm sure you already know. imsyardk
Let's see. I say, lts is
"Who was Thomas Edison?" wwstmsedsn
And you say.... adys
F: He was an inventor. hws(a)n(i)vt
N: Easy, huh? Ready? Let's begin. es h rd ltbgn
Who was Thomas Edison? wwstmseds
F: He was an inventor. hws(a)n(i)vt
N: Who was Maria Callas? wwsmracls
F: She was an opera singer. sws(a)n(o)prsg
N: And who were Abraham Lincoln awwabhlcnajn(f)knd
F: They were Presidents of the United States. twprstt(o)funtstt
N: How about Marilyn Monroe. Who was she? hw(a)bmrlmn wws
F: She was a movie actress. sws(a)mve(a)ts
N: Very good, Sam; vrgd(s)m
now we know why these people were famous, nwkwtsppwfms
And, yes, we know when they were born. adys wkwtwbn
But we don't know where they were born. bwdkwtwbn
You ask, Sam. yasksm
OK? I say, "Thomas Edison." ok is tms(e)ds
And you say. . . adys
F: Where was Thomas Edison born? wwstms(e)dsb
N: Ready? Thomas Edison. rd tms(e)ds
F: Where was Thomas Edison born? wwstms(e)dsb
M: He was born in Ohio. hwsbn(i)n(o)ho
N: Abraham Lincoln. abhlcn
F: Where was Abraham Lincoln born? wws(a)bhlcb
M: He was born in Kentucky. hwsbn(i)ktk
N: Maria Callas. mracls
F: Where was Maria Callas born? wwsmraclsb
M: She was born in New York. swsbn(i)nyk
N: Marilyn Monroe. mlmn
F: Where was Marilyn Monroe born? wwsmlmnb
M: She was born in California. swsbn(i)clfna
N: John F. Kennedy. jn(f)knd
F: Where was John F. Kennedy born? wwsjn(f)kndb
M: He was born in Massachusetts. hwsbn(i)mscst
F: Where? w
M: Massachusetts... Massachusetts. mscst mscst
N: Way to go, Sam! wtgsm
This is the end of Review Two. tsst(e)e(e)d(o)rvt
R3.3
BOOK THREE REVIEW THREE
N: Review Three. rvtr
Hi, Sam! You need a pencil and a piece of paper for this lesson. hsm ynd(a)pcad(a)pc(o)fppftsls
Here is some more of John's Interview at KDEN in Denver. hr(i)ssmmr(o)fjsitvw(a)kdenidv
Listen to the conversation. lsttcvst
WOMAN: What did' you study at New York University, John? wdd(y)stdy(a)nyk(u)nvstj
JOHN: Journalism. jnlsm
WOMAN: I went to New York University too. iwtnyk(u)nvstt
I got an M.A. in. psychology. igt(a)n(a)a(i)pclg
you know Mike Stone? ykmkst
JOHN: No, I didn't know Mike, niddkmk
but I knew Frank Stone a long time ago. bt(i)kfrkstn(a)ltm(a)g
He was a professor of communications. hws(a)pfsr(o)fcmncts
Great teacher! grtc
WOMAN: Great man… He's Mike's father. grm hsmksft
N: OK, Sam. Listen and repeat. ok sm lsarpt
F: did you know dd(y)k
Did you know Mike Stone? dd(y)kmkst
M: no, I didn't niddt
no, I didn't know Mike niddkmk
but I knew bt(i)k
but I knew Frank Stone bt(i)kfrkst
No, I didn't know Mike, n iddkmk
but I knew Frank Stone. bt(i)kfrkst
N: Good, Sam. gdsm
Now take a piece of paper and a pencil, OK? ntk(a)pc(o)fppad(a)pc ok
Here ‘s a short list of famous people.. hs(a)slst(o)fmspp
Write their names. Ready? rtnms rd
F: John Lennon. jln
That's J-o-h-n ….John. ttjohn j
Lennon… L-e-n-n-o-n. ln lennon
John Lennon. jln
M: Elizabeth Taylor. elzbttl
Elizabeth…. E-I-i-z-a-b-e-t-h. elzbt elizabeth
Taylor…. T-a-y-I-o-r. tl taylor
Elizabeth Taylor. elzbttl
F: Michael Jackson. mcjks
Michael…. M-i-c-h-a-e-l. mc michael
Jackson…. J-a-c-k-s-o-n. jks jackson
Michael Jackson. mcjks
M: Marilyn Monroe. mlmn
That's M-a-r-i-l-y-n . . . ttmarilyn
Marilyn. M-o-n-r-o-e…. Monroe. mrl monroe mnr
Marilyn Monroe. mrlmnr
F: Frank Sinatra. frksnt
That's F-r-a-n-k…. Frank. tt frank frk
Sinatra. . . S-i-n-a-t-r-a. snt sinatra
Frank Sinatra. frksnt
N: Do you have those names, Sam? dyhvtsnmsm
Listen again. lsn(a)g
F: John Lennon. jln
M: Elizabeth Taylor. elzbttl
F: Michael Jackson. mcjks
M: Marilyn Monroe. mrlmnr
F: Frank Sinatra. frksnt
N: Good! Now I say, gd nis
"Did you know Steve Lennon?" dd(y)kstvln
And you say…. adys
F: No, I didn't know Steve Lennon, niddkstvln
but I knew John Lennon. bt(i)kjln
N: I say, "Did you know Linda Taylor?" is dd(y)kldtl
And you say… adys
M: No, I didn't know Linda Taylor, n iddkldtl
but I knew Elizabeth Taylor. bt(i)kelzbttl
N: Ready? Let's begin. rd ltbgn
Did you know Steve Lennon? dd(y)kstvln
F: No, I didn't know Steve Lennon, n iddkstvln
but I knew John Lennon. bt(i)kjln
N: Did you know Linda Taylor? dd(y)kldtl
M: No, I didn't know Linda Taylor, n iddkldtl
but I knew Elizabeth Taylor. bt(i)kelzbttl
N: Did you know Jake Jackson? dd(y)kjkjks
F: No, I didn't know Jake Jackson, n iddkjkjks
but I knew Michael Jackson. bt(i)kmcjks
N: Did you know Susan Monroe? dd(y)kssmnr
M: No, I didn't know Susan Monroe, n iddkssmnr
but I knew Marilyn Monroe. bt(i)kmrlmnr
N: How about Bob Sinatra? hw(a)bbbsnt
Did you know Bob Sinatra? dd(y)kbbsnt
F: No, I didn't know Bob Sinatra, n iddkbbsnt
but I knew Frank Sinatra. bt(i)kfrksnt
N: How about Sam Gorbachev? hw(a)bsmgbcv
Did you know Sam Gorbachev? dd(y)ksmgbcv
M: No, I didn't know Sam Gorbachev, n iddksmgbcv
but I knew Mikhail Gorbachev. bt(i)kmkgbcv
N: Well, Sam, that wasn't difficult, was it? w sm twsdfcws(i)t
John and the woman from KDEN are having lunch. jad(t)wmfkdenahvlc
Listen to the conversation. lsttcvst
JOHN: Mmmmm! This spaghetti is really good. h tspgt(i)srlgd
How long , did you study New York before you came ? hldd(y)stdnykbfycm(o)htdv ms
here to Denver, Ms.
SHARON: John' Call me Sharon, OK? plsj cmsr ok
JOHN: Sure, Sharon. s sr
SHARON: I came out here in nineteen seventy-eight, icm(o)t(h)r(i)ntsvtet
right after I got my M.A. rt(a)ftr(i)gmy(m)m(a)
That's more than thirteen years ago. ttmtttys(a)g
JOHN: When were you last in New York? wwylst(i)nyk
SHARON: Hmmm . . . Three months ago, for business. h trmt(a)gfbsns
Another glass of wine, John? antgls(o)fw j
JOHN: I'd love one. idlvo
N: Well, John is having a good time, isn't he, Sam? w jn(i)shvagtm ist(h)sm
Now listen and repeat. Ready? nlsarpt rd
M: when w
when were you wwy
when were you last wwylst
When were you last in New York? wwylst(i)nyk
F: months mt
three months trmt
Three months ago. trmt(a)g
N: OK, Sam. oksm
That was easy, wasn't it? twseswst(i)t
Now I say, "In New York." nis inyk
And you say.. adys
M: When were you last in New York? ' wwylst(i)nyk
N: I say, "At a basketball game. " is at(a)bskbgm
And you say… adys
M: When were you last at a basketball game? wwylst(a)t(a)bskbgm
N: OK? Let's go. ok ltg
In New York. inyk
M: When were you last in New York? wwylst(i)nyk
F: Three months ago, for business. trmt(a)g fbsns
N: At a basketball game. at(a)bskbgm
M: When were you last at a basketball game? wwylst(a)t(a)bskbgm
F: Hmmm … A week ago, I think. h awk(a)gitk
N: At a football game. at(a)fbgm
M: When were you last at a football game? wwylst(a)t(a)fbgm
F: At a football game? Last fall. at(a)fbgm lstf
N: On a train. on(a)tn
M: When were you last on a train? wwylst(o)n(a)t
F: A train? It was five years ago. at iwsfvys(a)g
I went from New York to Philadelphia. iwfnyktpldp
It was awful. iwsaf
N: In a taxi. in(a)tx
M: When were you last in a taxi? wwylst(i)n(a)tx
F: I was in a taxi last night. iws(i)n(a)txlsnt
N: On a boat. on(a)bt
M: When were you last on a boat? wwylst(o)n(a)bt
F: Never! nv
N: In love. ilv
M: When were you last in love? wwylst(i)lv
F: I'm always in love. imaws(i)lv
N: Very nice, Sam. vrnc(s)m
That was terrific. twstrfc
Now, here are some questions just for you. nhr(a)smqstsjsfy
Are you ready? Here we go. ayrd hwg
When were you last on a boat, Sam? wwylst(o)n(a)bt(s)m
When were you last at a football game? wwylst(a)t(a)fbgm
When were you last in London? wwylst(i)ld
When were you last in a restaurant? wwylst(i)n(a)rstrt
And when were you last in love, Sam? adwwylst(i)lvsm
Way to go, Sam! wtgsm
That last question was a little difficult, wasn't it? tlstqstws(a)ltdfcwst(i)t
That’s all for now. tt(a)fn
This is the end of Review Three. tsst(e)e(e)d(o)rvtr
R3.4
BOOK THREE REVIEW FOUR
N: Review Four. Hi, Sam. rvf h sm
Carol and Susan meet at Wilson's restaurant for lunch. crlassmt(a)wssrstrtflc
Listen to the conversation. lsttcvst
SUSAN: What are you going to have? wt(a)ygithv
CAROL: Oh, I don't know. oidk
What are you going to have? wt(a)ygithv
SUSAN: Hmm . . . I think I'm going to have the steak. h itk(i)mgithvtstk
CAROL: Me too. . . with a green salad and a baked potato. mt wt(a)grsld(a)n(a)bkptt
SUSAN: Listen, Carol, lscr
we can't have the party on Saturday. wct(h)vtpty(o)std
John isn't going to be in Stamford. jn(i)sgitbe(i)stfd
CAROL: Oh? Where's he going to be? o ws(h)gitb
In Denver? idv
SUSAN: No. In New York. n inyk
How about next Friday? hw(a)bnxfrd
CAROL: Well... w
N: Now some pronunciation practice. nsmpncatprtc
Listen and repeat. lsarpt
Where’s he ws(h)
Where’s he going ws(h)gi
Where’s he going to be? ws(h)gitb
Where’s he ws(h)
Where’s he going ws(h)gi
Where’s he going to go? ws(h)gitg
N: Good, Sam. Now I say, "Be." gd(s)m nis b
And you say… adys
CAROL: Where's he going to be? ws(h)gitb
N: I say, "Go." is g
And you say…. adys
CAROL: Where's he going to go? ws(h)gitg
N: OK? Let's begin. ok ltbg
Be. b
CAROL: Where's he going to be? ws(h)gitb
SUSAN: He's going to be in New York. hsgitbe(i)nyk
N: Go. g
Where's he going to go? ws(h)gitg
SUSAN: He's going to go to a basketball game. hsgitgto(a)bskbgm
N: Eat. et
CAROL: Where's he going to eat? ws(h)gitet
SUSAN: Probably at a Mexican restaurant. prbblat(a)mxcrstrt
N: Sleep. slp
CAROL: Where's he going to sleep? ws(h)gitslp
SUSAN: At a hotel, I think. at(a)hel(i)tk
N: Live. lv
CAROL: Where’s he going to live? ws(h)gitlv
SUSAN: He's going to live in Denver. hsgitlv(i)dv
N: OK, Sam. Susan and Carol are at the restaurant. ok sm ssacrar(a)trstrt
Listen to the conversation. lsttcvst
SUSAN: So, how about Friday, Carol? s hw(a)bfrdcr
Not this Friday but next Friday, ntsfrdbnxfrd
June twenty-fifth. jttfft
CAROL: That's OK. tt(o)k
SUSAN: I want to talk to Steven. iwtttstv
What time is he going to leave the studio? wtm(i)s(h)gitlvtstd
Do you know? dyk
CAROL: At seven thirty, I think. asvttitk
Just after the news. jst(a)fttns
SUSAN: I'm thinking of having the party at a restaurant. imtkofhvtpty(a)t(a)rstrt
My apartment is too small. my(a)pmt(i)stsm
CAROL: Wow! Isn't that going to be too much money? w istgitbtmcmn
SUSAN: Steven's going to help. stvsgith
N: Listen and repeat. lsarpt
F: what time wt
what time is he going wtm(i)s(h)gi
what time is he going to leave wtm(i)s(h)gitlv
What time is he going to leave the studio? wtm(i)s(h)gitlvtstd
N: OK, Sam. oksm
Now I say, nis
"Leave the studio." lvtstd
And you say…. adys
SUSAN: What time is he going to leave the studio? wtm(i)s(h)gitlvtstd
N: I say, “Have dinner” is hvdn
And you say…. adys
SUSAN: What time is he going to have dinner? wtm(i)s(h)githvdn
N: Ready? Let's go. rd ltg
Leave the studio. lvtstd
SUSAN: What time is he going to leave the studio? wtm(i)s(h)gitlvtstd
CAROL: At seven thirty, I think. asvttitk
Just after the news. jst(a)fttns
N: Have dinner. hvdn
SUSAN: What time is he going to have dinner? wtm(i)s(h)githvdn
CAROL: At eight. atet
N: Meet Linda. mtld
SUSAN: What time is he going to meet Linda? wtm(i)s(h)gitmld
CAROL: He's going to meet Linda back at her place at nine. hsgitmldbk(a)hplcan
N: Come back to the office. cmbtt(e)ofc
SUSAN: What time is he going to come back to the office? wtm(i)s(h)gitcmbtt(e)ofc
CAROL: At ten, I think. atn(i)tk
N: Go to the party. gttpt
SUSAN: What time is he going to go to the party? wtm(i)s(h)gitgttpt
CAROL: I don't know. idk
After he leaves the office, I think. afthlvs(t)ofc(i)tk
SUSAN: Isn't that going to be too late? istgitbtlt
N: Good, Sam. gd(s)m
Now, listen and repeat. n lsarpt
F: isn't that istt
isn't that going istgi
isn't that going to be istgitb
Isn't that going to be too much money? istgitbtmcmn
isn't that istt
isn't that going isttgi
Isn't that going to be too late? isttgitbtlt
N: OK. I say, "Too much money." ok is tmcmn
And you say. . . adys
CAROL: Isn't that going to be too much money? isttgitbtmnmn
N: I say, "Too lat; is tlt
And you say. . . adys
CAROL: Isn't that going to be too late? isttgitbtlt
N: Ready? OK, let's begin. rd ok ltbgn
Too much money. tmcmn
CAROL: Isn't that going to be too much money? isttgitbtmnmn
N: Too late. tlt
CAROL: Isn't that going to be too late? isttgitbtlt
N: Difficult. dfct
CAROL: Isn't that going to be difficult? isttgitbdfct
N: A problem. aprbl
CAROL: Isn't that going to be a problem? isttgitbe(a)prbl
N: A lot of work. alt(o)fwk
CAROL: Isn't that going to be a lot of work? isttgitbe(a)lt(o)fwk
N: Very nice, Sam. vrnc(s)m
Susan meets Jake in the parking lot. ssmtjk(i)tpklt
Listen to the conversation. lsttcvst
SUSAN: Hi, Jake. Excuse me. hjk excsm
Can I talk to you for a minute? cn(i)ttyf(a)mnt
JAKE: Hi, Susan. What's up? h ss wt(u)p
SUSAN: I'm going to have a party for Carol before she leaves for Vermont. imgithv(a)ptfcrbfslvsfvmt
I'd like to invite you. idlto(i)vy
Can you come? cn(y)cm
JAKE: Sure. Are you going to come to the party at the studio? s aygitcmttpty(a)tstd
SUSAN: Oh? o
JAKE: Yeah. Linda's going to have a party for John before he leaves for Denver. y ldsgith(a)ptfjbfhlvsfdv
SUSAN: When's it going to be? ws(i)gitb
JAKE: On Saturday, I think. ostditk
SUSAN: This is a surprise. tss(a)sprs
What time? wtm
JAKE: I think it's going to start at six. itk(i)tgitstt(a)sx
SUSAN: Six. . . Terrific! sx trfc
At the studio, huh? at(t)std h
JAKE: Yeah. Everyone's going to be there: y evosgitbt
Rita, Mike, Carol. . . rt mk cr
N: OK, Sam. I say, ok sm is
"Linda's going to have a party for Jake.” ldsgithv(a)ptfjk
And you say… adys
F: No, she isn’t . nsist
Linda's going to have a party for John. ldsgithv(a)ptfj
N: I say “It’s going to be at Susan’s place.” is itgitbe(a)sssplc
And you say…. adys
F: No it isn’t. nit(i)st
Linda ‘s going to be at the studio. itgitbe(a)tstd
N: Ready, Sam? Have we go. rd sm hwg
Linda’s going to have a party for Jake. ldsgithv(a)ptfjk
F: No. it isn’t. nsist
Linda’s going to have a party for John. ldsgithv(a)ptfj
tptsgitbe(a)sssplc
n it(i)st
itgitbe(a)tstd
N: Jake’s going to go go a movie on Saturday night. hksgitgto(a)mvostdnt
F: No, he isn’t. nhist
he’s going to the party on Saturday night. hsgitgttpty(o)stdnt
N: the party is going to start at nine. tptisgitstan
F: It isn’t. It’s going to start at six. nitist itgitstt(a)sx
N: Rita and Mike are going to be in vermonr Saturday evening. rtamk(a)gitbivmtstdevn
N: No, they aren’t. ntat
Rita and Mike are going tube the party Saturday evening.. rtamk(a)git(a)tptstdevn
tptisgitbtrb
All: No, it isn’t. nit(i)st
It’s going be great! itgitbgrt
N: That’s all for now, Sam. tt(a)fnsm
This is the end of review Four. tsst(e)e(e)d(o)rvf
