6.8
BOOK SIX, LESSON EIGHT
N: Lesson Eight. lset
Now let's listen to the radio. nltlsttrd
This is a program called "Great Cooks." tss(a)prgrmcdgrcks
It's about cooking. it(a)bck
Teresa Sanchez is interviewing a famous cook. trssczisitvi(a)fmsck
His name's Claude Minot. hsnmscldmn
Listen. ls
F: Well, Claude, wcld
thank you for letting us visit your kitchen. tk(y)fltusvst(y)kt
M: It's my pleasure. itmpls
F: What are you cooking? wt(a)yck
M: Today I'm cooking an omelet. tdimckan(o)mlt
F: Oh, it smells delicious. oit(s)msdlcs
What did you put in it? wdd(y)pt(i)n(i)t
M: Some mushrooms, onions, and tomatoes. smsrmsonsatmts
F: The recipe sounds wonderful. trcpsdwdf
And it seems easy. ad(i)t(s)mses
M: Ahhchoo! ac
F: Oh, bless you. obls(y)
Are you catching a cold? ayctac
M: Maybe. I should take a vacation. mbistke(a)vct
F: You look a little tired. ylk(a)ltted
M: I feel fine. iff
But I started working at six this morning. bt(i)stdwkasxtsmn
F: You seem busy. ysmbs
Why so early? wsel
M: Well, I had to go shopping. wl(i)htgsp
Cooks work very hard. ckswkvrh
F: Well, I can see that. wl(i)cst
The food looks delicious. tflksdlcs
M: Thank you. tk(y)
Now taste this. ntsts
F: Oh, it tastes fabulous. oittfbls
And it looks beautiful. ad(i)lksbtf
M: Would you like a glass of wine? wd(y)lk(a)gls(o)fw
F: I'd love one. idlvv(o)
Thank you. tk(y)
Well, Claude, wcld
I hope you'll feel better soon. ihp(y)lfbts
M: Me too. mt
To your health. tyht
F: And to yours, Claude. atyscld
N: Now let's make some sentences. nltmksmstcs
I say, "Look beautiful" islbtf
And you say . . . adys
F: It looks beautiful. ilksbtf
N: Or I say, "Smell delicious." oissmdlcs
And you say . . . adys
F: It smells delicious. it(s)msdlcs
N: Ready? Look beautiful. rdlbtf
F: It looks beautiful. ilksbtf
N: Smell delicious. smdlcs
F: It smells delicious. it(s)msdlcs
N: Seem difficult. smdfct
F: It seems difficult. it(s)msdfct
N: Taste great. tstgrt
F: It tastes great. itstgrt
N: Smell bad. smbd
F: It smells bad. it(s)msbd
N Sound easy. sd(e)s
F: It sounds easy. isdes
N: Feel right. frt
F: It feels right. itfsrt
N: Look fabulous. lfbls
F: It looks fabulous. itlksfbls
N: Seem easy. smes
F: It seems easy. it(s)mses
N: Smell great. smgrt
F: It smells great. it(s)msgrt
N: sound wonderful. swdf
F: It sounds wonderful. it(s)dwdf
N: Taste terrible. tstrb
F: It tastes terrible. itsttrb
N: Feel good. fgd
F: It feels good. ifsgd
N: Jeff and his mother have a lot to do. jf(a)d(h)smthv(a)ltd
Listen to their conversation. lsttcvst
MRS. BENNEIT: How was the rehearsal? hwstrhs
JEFF: I had to work very hard. ihtwvrhd
MRS. BENNEIT: Dinner should be ready in a few minutes. dnsbrdin(a)fmnt
I have to make special dinners for your father now. ihvtmspcdnsfyftn
He's on a diet. hs(o)n(a)dt
Oh, I have to give him his medicine. oihvtgv(h)m(h)smdc
JEFF: You look tired. ylted
What did you do today? wdd(y)dtd
176
Mrs. BENNETT: I had to do lot of errands. ihtdo(a)lt(o)ferd
First I had to go to the grocery store and buy some things for dinner. fstihtgttgrcrstabtsfdn
Then I had to buy some medicine for your father. tn(i)htbsmmdcfyft
Then I had to return some books to the library. tn(i)htrtsmbksttlbrr
N: Now let’s answer some questions about them. nlt(a)ssmqsts(a)btm
I say, “Did Jeff have to buy some things for dinner?” isdjfhvtbsmtsfdn
And you say… adys
M: No, he didn’t. nhddt
N: I say,”Did Mrs. Bennett have to buy some medicine?” isdmrsbnthvtbsmmdc
M: Yes, she did. adysyssdd
N: Now let’s begin. nltbg
Did Jeff have to buy some things for dinner? djfhvtbsmtsfdn
M: No, he didn’t. nhddt
N: Did Mrs. Bennett have to buy some medicine? dmrsbnthvtbsmmdc
M: Yes, she did. yssdd
N: Did Mrs. Bennett have to go to rehearsal? dmrsbnthvtgtrhs
M: No, he didn’t. nsddt
N: Did Jeff have to make a special dinner? djfhvtmk(a)spcdn
M: No, he didn’t. nhddt
N: Did Mrs. Bennet have to buy a golf club? dmrsbnthvtby(a)gfclb
M: No, she didn’t. nsddt
N: Did Mrs. Bennett have to give her husband his medicine dmrsbnthvtgv(h)hsbhsmdc
M: Yes, she did. yssdd
N: Did Mrs. Bennett to return some books to the library? djfhvtrtsmbksttlbr
M: No, he didn’t. nhddt
N: Did Mrs. Bennett have to retun some books? dmrsbnthvtrtsmbks
M: Yes, she did. yssdd
N: Did Mrs. Bennett have to do a lot of errands? dmrsbnthvtdo(a)lt(o)ferd
M: Yes, she did. yssdd
N: Did they have to take care of Mr. Bennett? dthvttkcr(o)fmrbnt
M: Yes, they did. ystdd
N: Now let’s talk some more about what Jeff and his mother had to do. nlttksmmr(a)bwjf(a)d(h)smthtd
Mrs. Bennett says… mrsbntss
Mrs. BENNETT: I had to make a special dinner. ihtmkaspcdn
N: I say, “What did she have to do? iswdd(s)hvtd
and you say… adys
M: She had to make a special dinner. shtmk(a)spcdn
N: Jeff says… jfss
JEFF: I had to work very hard. ihtwkvrhd
N: I say, “What did he have to do? iswdd(h)hvtd
And you say… adys
F: He had to work very hard. hhtwkvrhd
N: Ready? Let’s begin. rd ltbg
Mrs. BENNETT: I had to make a special dinner. ihdtmk(a)spcdn
N: What did she have to do? wdd(s)hvtd
M: she had to make a special dinner. shtmk(a)spcdn
JEFF: I had to work very hard. ihtwvrhd
N: What did he have to do? wdd(h)hvtd
F: He had to work very hard. hhtwkvrhd
Mrs. BENNETT: I had to give my husband his medicine. ihtgvmhsbdhsmdc
N: what did she have to do? wdd(s)hvtd
M: She has to give her husband his medicine. shtgv(h)hsbd(h)smdc
JEFF: I had to go to rehearsal... ihtgtrhs
N: What did he have to do? wdd(h)hvtd
F: He had to go rehearsal. hhtgtrhs
Mrs. BENNETT: I had to do a lot of errands. ihtdo(a)lt(o)ferd
N: What did she have to do? wdd(s)hvtd
M: She had to do a lot of errands. shtdo(a)lt(o)f(e)rd
JEFF: I had to visit my father. ihtvsmft
N: What did he have to do? wdhhvtd
F: He had to visit his father. hhtvst(h)sft
Mrs. BENNETT:I had to return some books to the library. ihtrtsmbksttlbrr
N: What did she have to do? wdd(s)hvtd
M: She had to return some books to the library. shtrtsmbksttlbrr
Mrs. BENNETT:I had to buy some medicine for my husband. ihtbsmmdcfmhsbd
N: What did she have to do? wdd(s)hvtd
M: She had to buy some medicine for her husband. shtbsmmdcfhhsbd
JEFF: I had bought a golf club for my father. ihdby(a)gfclfmft
N: What did he have to do? wdd(h)hvtd
F: He had to buy a golf club for his father. hdtby(a)gfclbfr(h)sft
Mrs. BENNETT:I had to buy things for dinner. ihtbtsfdn
N: What did he have to do? wdd(s)hvtd
M: She had to buy things for dinner. shtbtsfdn
N: Now let’s listen to this conversation. nltlsttscvst
Jeff and tom are talking on the telephone. jfatmatkottlp
JEFF: Hello. hl
TOM: Hi, Jeff. This is Tom. hjftsstm
I got your letter yesterday. igt(y)ltystd
Things sound great. tsgrt
How’s your mother? hs(y)mt
JEFF: She’s fine, thanks. ssftks
Of course, she has a lot to do. ofcshs(a)ltd
TOM: I’m sure. ims
And so do you. asdy
JEFF: Yes. But I’m doing fine. ysbt(i)mdif
I’m handling everything pretty well. imhdevtprtw
In fact, ift
I had a great conversation with my dad yesterday. t(i)hd(a)grcvstwtmdd(y)std
TOM: Really? rl
JEFF: Yeah. He told me all about the family. yhtmal(a)btfml
They were a tough bunch, let me tell you. twr(a)tgbclmtl(y)
TOM: Were they? wt
JEFF: Absolutely. absltl
My great-great-grandfather had to leave Ireland. mgrgrgrfthtlve(I)rld
He had to leave when he was sixteen hhtlvwn(h)wsxt
He never saw his parents again. hnvsw(h)sprt(a)g
TOM: He never saw them again? hnvstm(a)g
JEFF: No. And he had to work very hard. nad(h)htwkvrhd
He built bridges. hblbrgs
He worked on steamships. hwd(o)stmsps
And my great-grandfather had a laundry. amgrgrmthd(a)ld
She also had five children. salhfvcd
TOM: Really? rl
JEFF: Her brother moved west. hbrtmvwst
He owned a ranch. hod(a)rc
He had to defend the land. hhtdftld
TOM: Against outlaws? agstols
JEFF: Right. Even my grandfather had to work hard. rt evmgrfthtwkhd
He had to work two jobs to support his family. hhtwtjbsto(s)pt(h)sfml
He put three children through school. hptrcdtrsc
My father had to go to school at night. mfthtgtscl(a)nt
He had to work during the day. hhtwdrtd
TOM: Wow! It’s quite a family. witqt(a)fml
You must be proud. ymsbprd
JEFF: Yes. I’m very proud of all of them. ysimvrprd(o)f(a)l(o)ftm
N: Now let’s talk about Jeff’s family. nlttk(a)bjfsfml
I say things that are wrong. iststt(a)r
For example, fr(e)xap
I say,” They didn’t have to work very hard, did they?” istddthvtwrhdt
And you say… adys
F: Yes, they had to work very hard. ysthtwkvrhd
N: I say,”they weren’t a touch bunch, were they? istwrtatgbcwt
and you say… adys
M: Yes, they were a touch bunch. ystwr(a)tgbc
N: Ready? Let’s begin. rd ltbg
They didn’t have to work very hard, Did they? tddthvtwvrhdt
F: Yes, they had to work very hard. ysthtwkvrhd
N: They weren’t a touch bunch, were they? twrt(a)tgbcwt
M: Yes, they were a tough bunch. ystwr(a)tgbc
N: His great-great-grandfather didn’t have to leave Ireland, did he? hsgrgrgrdftddt(h)vtlve(I)rldd(h)
F: Yes, he had to leave Ireland. yshhtlve(I)rld
N: he was sixteen when he left. Was he? hwssxtwn(h)lftws(h)
F: Yes, he was sixteen when he left. yshwsxtwn(h)lft
N: His great-grandmother didn't have a laundry, did she? hsgrgrmtddt(h)v(a)ldrdd(s)
F: Yes, she had a laundry. yshd(a)ldr
N: His great-grandmother didn't have a lot of children, did she? hsgrgrdmtddt(h)v(a)lt(o)fcddd(s)
M: Yes, she had a lot of children. yshd(a)lt(o)fcdr
N: She didn't have to start a business, did she? sddt(h)vtstt(a)bsnsdd(s)
F: Yes, she had to start a business. yshtstt(a)bsns
N: Jeff's grandfather didn't have two jobs, did he? jfsgrftddt(h)vtjbsdd(h)
M: Yes, he had two jobs. yshhtjbs
N: He didn't have to work more than one job, did he? hddt(h)twkmtojbdd(h)
F: Yes, he had to work two jobs. yshhtwtjbs
N: He didn't have to put three children through school, did he? hddt(h)vtptrcdrtrscdd(h)
M: Yes, he had to put three children through school. yshhtptrcdrtrsc
N: Jeff's father didn't have to go to school at night, did he? jfsftddt(h)vtgtscl(a)ndd(h)
F: Yes, he had to go to school at night. ys(h)htgtscl(a)nt
N: He didn't have to work during the day, did he? hddt(h)vtwdrtddd(h)
N: Yes, he had to work during the day. yshhtwdrtd
N: This is the end of Lesson Eight. tsst(e)e(e)d(o)flset
6.9
BOOK SIX, LESSON NINE
N: Lesson Nine. lsn
Diana's talking to Detective Stone. danstktdtctvst
Let's listen. ltls
DIANA: Detective Stone, dtctvst
we solved the murder. wsvtmd
STONE: You what? ywt
DIANA: We solved my uncle's murder. wsvmucsmd
STONE: That's police work. ttplcwk
Why did you do that? wdd(y)dtt
DIANA: We were trying to help. wwtithp
STONE: You didn't have to stick your nose into police business. yddt(h)vtstk(y)nsitplcbsns
DIANA: Somebody had to work on it. smbdhtwk(o)n(I)t
You weren't doing it. ywdii
STONE: I was working on other cases. iwswkon(o)tcss
I had to finish those first. ihtfnstsfst
DIANA: Detective Stone, dtctvst
we found a new clue. wfd(a)ncl
We think it's important. wtk(I)t(I)ptt
STONE: What is it? wt(I)s(I)t
DIANA: We can show it to you at the museum. wcsw(I)tyatmsu
Can you meet us there? cn(y)mt(u)st
STONE: Now? . . . I have to go to court. nihvtgtct
I'll meet you at the museum in an hour. ilmt(y)atmsuin(a)n(h)
DIANA: All right. I'll see you then. artilsyt
N: Now listen and repeat. nlsarpt
DIANA: Detective Stone, dtctvst
we solved the murder. wsvtmd
STONE: You what? ywt
DIANA: We solved my uncle's murder. wsvmucsmd
STONE: That's police work. ttplcwk
Why did you do that? wdd(y)dtt
DIANA: We were trying to help. wwtithp
STONE: You didn't have to stick your nose yddt(h)vtstk(y)ns
into police business. itplcbsns
DIANA: Somebody had to work on it. smbdhtwk(o)n(I)t
You weren't doing it. ywdiit
STONE: I was working on other cases. iwswkon(o)tcss
I had to finish those first. ihtfnstsfst
DIANA: Detective Stone, we found a new clue. dtctvstwfd(a)ncl
We think it's important. wtk(I)t(I)ptt
STONE: What is it? wT(I)s(I)t
DIANA: We can show it to you wcsw(I)ty
at the museum. atmsu
Can you meet us there? cn(y)mt(u)st
STONE: Now? . . . I have to go to court. nihvtgtct
I'll meet you at the museum in an hour. ilmt(y)atmsuin(a)n(h)
DIANA: All right. art
I'll see you then. ilsyt
N: Now complete the following sentences. ncpltflistcs
I say, "We solved my uncle's. . ." iswsvdmucs
And you say.. . adys
F: Murder. We solved my uncle's murder. mdwsvdmucsmd
N: I say, "That's police. . ." isttplc
And you say . . . adys
M: Work. That's police work. wkttplcwk
N: Ready? Let's begin. rdltbg
We solved my uncle's. . . wsvmucs
F: Murder. We solved my uncle's murder. mdwsvdmucsmd
N: That's police. . . ttplc
M: Work. That's police work. wkttplcwk
N: We were trying to . . . wwtit
F: Help. We were trying to help. hpwwtithp
N: I was working on other . . . iwswkoot
M: Cases. I was working on other cases. cssiwswkon(o)tcss
N: We found a new. . . wfd(a)n
F: Clue. We found a new clue. clwfd(a)ncl
N: What is . . . wis
M: It. it
What is it? wt(I)s(I)t
N: We can show it to you at the. . . wcsw(I)tyat
F: Museum. msu
We can show it to you at the museum. wcsw(I)tyatmsu
N: Now? . . . I have to go to . . . nihvtgt
M: Court. ct
I have to go to court. ihvtgtct
N: Now let's practice some verbs. nltprtc(s)mvbs
Repeat these verbs. rptsvbs
Ready? rd
F: reviewed rvd
reviewed rvd
seen s
seen s
F: given gv
given gv
M: called cd
called cd
N: Now let's make some sentences. nltmksmstcs
For example, you hear. . . fr(e)xapyh
F: It . . . call. . . the best new show. itctbsns
N: And you say . . . adys
M: It was called the best new show. itwsctbsns
N: You hear. . . yh
F: It . . . review . . . by the papers. itrvbtpps
N: And you say . . . ays
M: It was reviewed by the papers. itwsrvbtpps
N: Ready? Let's try it. rdltty(I)t
It . . . call . . . the best new show. itctbsns
F: It was called the best new show. iwscd(t)bsns
N: It . . . review . . . by the papers. itrvbtpps
M: It was reviewed by the papers. itwsrvbtpps
N: She. . . call . . . a great actress. scagrats
F: She was called a great actress. swscd(a)grats
N: The show . . . see . . . by thousands of people: tssbtsdofpp
M: The show was seen by thousands of people. tswsbtsd(o)fpp
N: The cast . . . call . . . fabulous. tcstcfbls
F: The cast was called fabulous. tcstwscdfbls
N: Jeff . . . see . . . in the leading role. jfsitldr
M: Jeff was seen in the leading role. jfwsn(I)tldr
N: The show . . . give . . . another season. tsgvantss
F: The show was given another season. tswsgvantss
N: The actors . . . give . . . a lot of attention. t(e)actsgvalt(o)f(a)tt
M: The actors were given a lot of attention. t(e)actsgvalt(o)f(a)tt
N: The mystery . . . call. . . exciting by the critics. tmstrcexctbtcrtcs
F: The mystery was called exciting by the critics. tmstrwscd(e)xctbtcrtcs
N: Jeff... see . . . by his whole family. jfsby(h)swfml
M: Jeff was seen by his whole family. jfwsby(h)swfml
N: All the actors . . . give . . . more money. at(e)actsgvmmn
F: All the actors were given more money. at(e)actswgvmmn
N: Jeff . . . give . . . some publicity. jfgvsmpblct
M: Jeff was given some publicity. jfwsgvsmpblct
N: Jeff's careers . . . give . . . a lot of help. jfscregvalt(o)fhp
M: Jeff's career was given a lot of help. jfscrewsgvalt(o)fhp
N: Now practice these sentences. nprtctstcs
Repeat. Ready? rptrd
M: Tony discovered the secret. tndscvtscrt
F: Tony solved the murder. tnsvtmd
M: Tony found two photos. tnftpts
F: The marks were different. tmkswdfrt
M: Tony thought Philip Tate stole the treaty. tntplptt(s)tttt
F: Tate made a fake treaty. tmd(a)fktt
M: Tony thought Tate was the killer. tntttwstkl
F: Diana didn't agree. danddt(a)gr
M: The police talked to Tate. tplctkttt
F: Tate was at home that night. ttws(a)hmtnt
179
M: Diana thought Victor was the killer. dantvctwstkl
F: Diana didn't have any proof. danddt(h)ve(a)nprf
N: Now try this exercise again. nttsexcs(a)g
Say the sentences a little faster. ststcsaltfst
M: Tony discovered the secret. tndscvtscrt
F: Tony solved the murder. tnsvtmd
M': Tony found two photos. tnftpts
F: The marks were different. tmkswdfrt
M: Tony thought Philip Tate stole the treaty. tntplptt(s)tttt
F: Tate made a fake treaty. tmd(a)fktt
M: Tony thought Tate was the killer. tnttwstkl
F: Diana didn't agree. danddt(a)gr
M: The police talked to Tate. tplctkttt
F: Tate was at home that night. ttws(a)hmtnt
M: Diana thought Victor was the killer. dantvctwstkl
F: Diana didn't have any proof. danddt(h)ve(a)nprf
N: Now you're going to hear some words. nyrgithsmwd
Say the complete sentence. stcplstc
I say, "Discovered the secret." isdscvtscrt
And you say, adys
"They discovered the secret." tdscvtscrt
I say,” Solved the murder." issvtmd
And you say, ays
"They solved the murder." tsvtmd
Ready? rd
Let's begin. ltbg
Discovered the secret. dscvtscrt
M: They discovered the secret. tdscvtscrt
N: Solved the murder. svtmd
F: They solved the murder. tsvtmd
N: Talked to Tate. tttt
M: They talked to Tate. ttttt
N: Thought Victor was the killer. tvctwstkl
F: They thought Victor was the killer. ttvctwstkl
N: Made a fake treaty. mdaftt
M: They made a fake treaty. tmd(a)fktt
N: Found two photos. ftpts
F: They found two photos. tftpts
N: Thought Tate stole the treaty. ttt(s)tttt
M: They thought Tate stole the treaty. tttt(s)tttt
N: Didn't have any proof. ddt(h)ve(a)nprf
F: They didn't have any proof. tddhve(a)prf
N: Thought Tate was the killer. ttwstkl
M: They thought Tate was the killer. tttwstkl
N: And, this, Sam, is the end of Lesson Nine. atsmist(E)e(e)d(o)flsn
6.10
BOOK SIX, LESSON TEN
N: Lesson Ten. lst
Fred and Ethel are watching television. frd(a)etl(a)wctlvs
They're watching "Murder at Midnight." trwcmdamnt
Here's what they're saying about the show. hswtrsi(a)bts
Listen. ls
F: Oh, this is so exciting. otssso(e)xct
M: Who did it? wdd(I)t
F: Oh, it was Philip Tate. oiwsplptt
That's clear. ttcl
M: No. He didn't do it. nhdddo(I)t
It was Victor Chapman. iwsvctcpm
F: You think he did it alone? ytk(h)dd(I)al
By himself? by(h)msf
M: I don't know. idk
Maybe. Or maybe he had help. mbomnhhdhp
F: Maybe he and Tate were partners. mbhe(a)twpns
M: Yeah. Maybe they worked together. ymbtwtgt
F: Right. Tate made the fake treaty. rttmtfktt
M: He knew how. hkh
F: And Chapman killed Diana's uncle. acpmkdans(u)c
M: Yes, but why? ysbw
F: To get the real treaty. tgtrtt
M: It was worth a lot of money. iwswt(a)lt(o)fmn
F: Maybe. Let's wait and see. mbltwt(a)s
M: All right. art
N: Now let's talk about Fred and Ethel. nlttk(a)bfrdan(e)t
I say, "they were watching Hello America,’ weren’t they?" istwwchlamrcwrt
And you say. . . adys
F: No, they weren't. ntwrt
They were watching "Murder at Midnight." twwcmdamnt
N: I say, "They thought the show was really boring, didn't they?" istttswsrlbrddt
And you say . . . ays
F: No, they didn't. ntddt
They thought the show was exciting. tttsws(e)xct
N: Ready? Let's begin. rdltbg
Fred and Ethel were watching "Hello America," weren't they? frd(a)etwwchlo(a)mrcwrt
F: No, they weren't. ntwrt
They were watching "Murder at Midnight." twwcmdr(a)mnt
N: They thought the show was boring, didn't they? tttswsbrddt
F: No, they didn't. ntddt
They thought the show was exciting. tttsws(e)xct
N: They were talking about the weather, weren't they? twtkabtwtwrt
F: No, they weren't. ntwrt
They were talking about the show. twtkabts
N: Ethel thought that Victor Chapman was the killer, didn't she? etttcvtcpmwstklddt(s)
F: No, she didn't. nsddt
She thought that Philip Tate was the killer. sttplptwstkl
N: Fred said that it was Philip Tate who killed Diana's uncle, didn't he? frdstt(I)wsplptwkdansucddt(h)
F: No, he didn't. nhddt
He said it was Victor Chapman who killed Diana’s uncle. hsdiwsvctcpmwkdans(u)c
N: Fred thought that the treaty was worth very little money, didn’t he? frdtttttwswtvrltmnddt(h)
F: No, he didn't. nhddt
He thought the treaty was worth a lot of money. httttwswt(a)lt(o)fmn
N: Fred and Ethel decided that Chapman worked alone, didn’t they? frd(a)n(e)tdctcpmwkd(a)lddt
F: No, they didn't. ntddt
They decided that Chapman and Tate worked together. tdcttcpmn(a)twtgt
N: Now let's practice two verbs. nltprtctvbs
The verbs are kidding and fooling. tvbs(a)kdafl
They have the same meaning. thvtsmn
If you hear . . . if(y)h
F: She's kidding herself. sskdhsf
N: Or.. . o
M: She's fooling herself. ssfl(h)sf
N: It means she wants to believe something that isn't true. imswttblvsmttistt
She doesn't understand all the facts. sdstutstd(a)tft
Now let's practice. nltprtc
Repeat these sentences. rptstcs
F: She's kidding herself. sskdhsf
M: She's fooling herself. ssflhsf
N: Now I say, "Kidding herself....She." nw(I)s kdhsfs
And you say. . . adys
F: She's kidding herself. sskdhsf
N: I say, "Fooling." isfl
And you say . . . adys
M: She's fooling herself. ssflhsf
N: Ready? Kidding herself. rd kdhsf
She. s
F: She's kidding herself. sskdhsf
N: Fooling. fl
M: She's fooling herself. ssfl(h)sf
N: We. w
F: We're fooling ourselves. wrflosvs
N: They. t
M: They're fooling themselves. trfltmsvs
N: Kidding. kd
F: They're kidding themselves. trkdtmsvs
N: I. I
M: I'm kidding myself. imkdmsf
N: You. y
F: You're kidding yourself. yrkdysf
N: Fooling. fl
M: You're fooling yourself. yrflysf
N: He. h
F: He's fooling himself. hsflhmsf
N: OK. Now listen to a conversation. oknlsto(a)cvst
Mary Beth is visiting Jeff's apartment for the first time. mrbtisvstjfs(a)ptmtftfstm
She's looking around and asking him about his place. sslkardaaskhm(a)bt(h)splc
Listen. ls
MARY BETH: Gee, this is a great place you have here. gtss(a)grplcyhvh
Did Steven find it for you? dd(s)tvfd(I)fy
JEFF: No. I found it myself. nifd(I)msf
MARY BETH: Nice carpet. nccpt
Did someone give it to you? dd(s)m(o)gv(I)ty
JEFF: No. I got it myself. nigt(I)msf
180
MARY BETH: What a pretty color blue in the kitchen! wt(a)prtclblitkc
Was it a professional job? ws(I)t(a)pfsnjb
JEFF: No. I did it myself. nidd(I)msf
MARY BETH: Beautiful curtains. btfcts
Did your mother make those for you? dd(y)mtmktsfy
JEFF: No. I made them myself. nimtmmsf
ARY BETH: Curtains? cts
You know how to sew? . . . ykhts
Terrific cabinets. trfcbnt
Expensive? expsv
JEFF: No. I made them myself. nimtmmsf
MARY BETH: Really. rl
A man of many talents. amn(o)fmntlt
Dinner smells delicious! dnsmsdlcs
JEFF: Good. I cooked it myself. gdicd(I)msf
MARY BETH: That's a fabulous picture on the wall tt(a)fblsptr(o)tw
. . . No. Let me guess . . . nlmgs
BOTH: I made it myself! imd(I)msf
MARY BETH: Well, congratulations. wcgrtlts
You have a great place. yhvagrplc
N: Now I'm going to ask you some questions. nimgitask(y)smqsts
I say, "Did someone buy this carpet for you?" isdsm(o)btscpfy
And you say . . . adys
M: No, I bought it myself. nibt(I)msf
N: I say "Did someone get these plants for you?" isdsm(o)gtspltfy
And you say. . . adys
M: No, I got them myself. nigtmmsf
N: Ready? Did someone buy this carpet for you? rddsm(o)btscpfy
M: No, I bought it myself. nibt(I)msf
N: Did someone get these plants for you? dsm(o)gtspltfy
M: No, I got them myself. nigtmmsf
N: Did someone cook this meal for you? dsm(o)cktsmfy
M: No, I cooked it myself. nicd(I)msf
N: Did someone find this car for you? dsm(o)ftscfy
N: No, I found it myself. nifd(I)msf
N: Did someone make these curtains for you? dsm(o)mtsctsfy
M: No, I made them myself. nimtmmsf
N: Did someone write this letter for you? dsm(o)rtsltfy
M: No, I wrote it myself. nirt(I)msf
N: Did someone fix this TV for you? dsm(o)fxtstvfy
M: No, I fixed it myself. nifxd(I)msf
N: Did someone take these pictures for you? dsm(o)ttsptsfy
M: No, I took them myself. nittmmsf
N: Did someone paint this apartment for you? dsm(o)pts(a)pmtfy
M: No, I painted it myself. niptd(I)msf
N: Did someone make these cabinets for you? dsm(o)mtscbntfy
M: No, I made them myself. nimtmmsf
N: Did someone move this piano for you? dsm(o)mvtspanfy
M: No, I moved it myself. nimvd(I)msf
N: Mr. Bennett is home from the hospital. mrbntishmfrthspt
He's still a little weak. hstl(a)ltwk
Listen to the conversation between him and Mrs. Bennett. lsttcvstbthmamrsbnt
MR. BENNETT: Where's the milk? wstmk
MRS. BENNETT: It's in the refrigerator. it(I)trfrgrt
Can I help you find it? cn(I)hp(y)fd(I)t
MR. BENNETT: No, thanks. ntks
I can find it by myself. icfd(I)bmsf
MRS. BENNETT: Can I get you a glass? cn(I)gt(y)agls
MR. BENNETT: No, thanks, dear. ntksd
I can get one by myself. icgobmsf
MRS. BENNETT: Do you want me to help you drink it? dywmthp(y)drk(I)t
MR. BENNETT: No, I think I can drink it by myself. nitk(I)cdrk(I)bmsf
N: Listen and repeat. lsarpt
F: by myself bmsf
drink it by myself drk(I)bmsf
I can drink it by myself. icdrk(I)bmsf
N: In these sentences myself and by itstcsmsfadb
myself mean the same thing. msfmtsmt
They mean "alone, with no help." tmalwtnhp
Now let's practice some sentences. nltprtc(s)mstcs
You hear. . . yh
F: Can I help you fix your car? cn(I)hp(y)fx(y)c
N: And you say. . . adys
M: No, I can fix it by myself. nicfx(I)bmsf
N: Or you hear. . . oyh
F: Can I help you move the piano? cn(I)hp(y)mvtpan
N: And you say . . . adys
M: No, I can move it by myself. nicmve(I)bmsf
N: Ready? Can I help you fix the car? rdcn(I)hp(y)fxtc
M: No, I can fix it by myself. nicfx(I)bmsf
N: Can I help you move the piano? cn(I)hp(y)mvtpan
F: No, I can move it by myself. nicmve(I)bmsf
N: Can I help you look for the money? cn(I)hp(y)lftmn
M: No, I can look for it by myself. niclfr(I)bmsf
N: Can I help you write the letter? cn(I)hp(y)rtlt
F: No, I can write it by myself. nicrt(I)bmsf
N: Can I help you make the cabinet? cn(I)hp(y)mtcbnt
M: No, I can make it by myself. nicmke(I)bmsf
N: Can I help you cook dinner? cn(I)hp(y)ckdn
F: No, I can cook it by myself. nicck(I)bmsf
N:This is the end of Lesson Ten. tsst(e)e(e)d(o)flst
