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BOOK ONE, LESSON ONE
N: Lesson One. lso
For this lesson, ftsls
you need a pencil and a piece of paper. yndapcad(a)pc(o)fpp
Hi! My name is Robert. h mnm(i)srbt
This tape is for you. tstp(i)sfy
You listen, yls
you repeat, yrpt
you say sounds, ysss
and you make sentences. aymkstcs
Your English name for this tape is Sam. yeglsnmftstpissm
M: My name is Sam, for Samuel. mnm(i)ssm fsm
F: My name is Sam, for Samantha. mnm(i)ssm fsmt
N: OK? I am Robert and you are Sam. ok iamrbtayasm
M: Sam. sm
F: Or Sam. os(m)
N: Hello, Sam. hl sm
And now listen. anls
CAROL: Susan, this is John Banks. ss tssjb(k)s
John, this is Susan. jtssss
Hello, John. hl j
It's nice to meet you. itnctmy
JOHN: Susan. Nice to meet you. ss nctmt(y)
What's your last name? wt(y)lsnm
SUSAN: Webster. wbst
JOHN: What? wt
SUSAN: Webster. W-e-b-s-t-e-r. wbst webster
JOHN: Oh. Welcome to WEFL, o wlC(m)twefl
Susan Webster. ss wbst
SUSAN: Thank you. tk(y)
N: Webster. W-e-b-s-t-e-r. wbst webster
Here are the letters of the alphabet. hr(a)tlts(o)ftapbt
a-b-c abc
d-e-f def
g-h-I ghl
j-k-l jkl
m-n-o mno
p-q-r pqr
s-t-u stu
v-w-x vwx
y-z yz
Now you, Sam. ny sm
Repeat the letters of the alphabet. rptlts(o)ftE(a)pbt
Listen, and then repeat.ls(n) atrpt
a b c d e f g h I j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z a b c d e f g h I j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
Your name is Sam. ynmissm
Spell Sam. spsm
S-a-m. sam
Now spell Webster. nspwbst
W-e-b-s-t-e-r. webster
And now listen. anls
F: Susan Webster. sswbst
M: John Banks .jb(k)s
F: Carol Green. crgr(n)
M: Jake Seltzer. jkst
F: Linda Marino. ldmrn
N: Sam, how do you spell Banks? sm hdyspbKs
B-a-n-k-s. banks
And Seltzer? ast
S-e-I-t-z-e-r. seltzer
Now a dictation. nadtt
On a piece of paper, on(a)pc(o)fpp
write the names.wtnms
Listen and then write. ls(n)atrt
John Banks. jb(k)s
Carol Green. crgr(n)
Linda Marino. ldmrn
Susan Webster. sswbst
Jake Seltzer. jkst
End of dictation. ed(o)fdtt
My first name is Robert. mfsnmisrbt
What's my first name? wtmfsnm
Robert. rbt
Allen is my last name. al(n)ismlsnm
What's my last name?wtmlsnm
Allen. al(n)
My first name is Robert, mfsnmisrbt
and my last name is Allen. amlsnmisal(n)
My full name - full name is Robert Allen. mfnm fnmisrbtal(n)
What's my full name? wtmfnm
My full name is Robert Allen. mfnmisrbtal(n)
What's my full name? wtmfnm
Robert Allen. rbtal(n)
Now look at the dictation and listen again. nlk(a)tdttalsag
M: John Banks. jb(k)s
F: Carol Green. crgr
F: Linda Marino. ldmrn
F: Susan Webster. sswbst
M: Jake Seltzer.j kst
N: Sam, what's Susan's last name? sm wtssslsnm
Webster. wbst
What's her first name? wthfsnm
Susan. ss
How do you spell Webster? hdyspwbst
W - e - b - s - t - e - r. webster
What's Jake's last name? wtj(k)slsn(m)
Seltzer. st
What's John's full name? wtjsfnm
John Banks . jbKs
How do you spell Green? hdyspgr(n)
G-r-e-e-n. green
Now repeat after me. nrptaftm
Susan, this is Mike. ss tssmk
Mike Davis. mKdvs
Susan, this is Mike Davis.ss tssmKdvs
And now listen again. anls(n)ag
Susan, this is Mike Davis.ss tssmKdvs
F: Hello, Mike. hl mk
M: Hi, Susan. h ss
N: Now you, Sam. ny s(m)
Introduce Mike Davis to Susan. itdcmKdvstss
Say:Susan, this is Mike Davis. s ss(n) tssmKdvs
F: Hello, Mike. hl mk
M: Hi, Susan. h ss
N: Listen .ls
M: Hi. My name is Mike. h mnm(i)smk
F: Hello. I'm Susan. hl imss
M: Hi, Susan. h ss
F: Hello, Mike. hl mk
M: Some wine? sm w(n)
F: No, thanks. n tks
M: Coffee? cf
F: OK. Thank you .ok tk(y)
N: Listen again, and repeat. lsag(n) arpt
M: Hi. My name is Mike. h mnm(i)smk
F: Hello. I'm Susan. hl imss
M: Hi, Susan. h ss
F: Hello, Mike. hl mk
M: Some wine? smw(n)
168
F: No, thanks. n t(k)s
M: Coffee? cf
F: OK. Thank you.ok tk(y)
N: And now, you are Mike. an yamk
Speak to Susan. sptss
Repeat after Mike and listen to Susan. rptaftmkalstss
M: Hi. My name is Mike. h mnm(i)smk
F: Hello. I'm Susan. hl imss
M: Hi, Susan. h ss
F: Hello, Mike. hl mk
M: Some wine? sw(n)
F: No, thanks. n tKs
M: Coffee? cf
F: OK. Thank you. ok tk(y)
N: Very good, Sam. vrg(d)s(m)
This is the end of Lesson One. tsstE(e)d(o)flso
1.2
BOOK ONE, LESSON TWO
N: Lesson Two. lst
Hello, Sam. Listen.hl sm ls
one two three four five on t tr f fv
six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve sx svn et nn tn elvn twlv
Now repeat after me.n rptaftm
one two three four five on t tr f fv
six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve sx svn et nn tn elvn twlv
Yes. One is a number. ys ois(a)nb
Two is a number. tis(a)nb
Three is a number. tris(a)nb
One, two, and three are numbers.o t atranbs
Again, say the numbers after me.agn stnbsaftm
one two three four five on t tr f fv
six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve sx svn et nn tn elvn twlv
Good. Now, gd n
the time.ttm
The time.tt
Repeat after me.rp(t)aftm
one o'clock on(o)clk
five o'clock fv(o)clk
eleven o'clock elvn(o)clk
Now listen to the question. nlsttqstn
Then listen to the clock, tnlsttclk
and answer the question.aastqst
What time is it?wtm(i)st
It's two o'clock. ittoclk
Now what time is it?nwtm(i)s(i)t
Right. It's four o'clock. rt itfoclk
And now what time is it?anwtm(i)s(i)t
That's right. ttrt
It's seven o'clock. itsvn(o)clk
And it's rainy. ad(i)trn
It's rainy, itrn
and it's cool, ad(i)tcl
and it's windy.ad(i)twd
Listen.lsn
SUSAN: What time is it?wtm(i)s(i)t
CAROL: It's eight o'clock.itet(o)clk
SUSAN: Eight 0' clock!et(o)clk
CAROL: Good luck.gdlk
SUSAN: Thanks Carol.tks cr
RITA: So, newscaster, s nscst
what's the weather like today?wttwtlktd
SUSAN: It's cool and windy.itcladwd
N: Now, Sam, n sm
repeat the weather words after me.rptwtwsaftm
rain rainy wind windy cool wet rn rn wd wd cl wt
And now listen.anlsn
M: Hi! I'm home!h imhm
F: Hi! So you're home! Good!h syrhm gd
What time is it?wtm(i)s(i)t
M: It's seven o'clock. itsvn(o)clk
There's the time. tsttm
Seven o'clock.svn(o)cl
F: What's the weather like?wttwtlk
M: Wet! And windy. Cool, rainy,and windy.wt awd cl rn awd
F: Windy? It's windy'?wd itwd
M: Yes. Listen. ys ls
It's windy!itwd
F: Yes!ys
N: Now, Sam, answer the questions. n sm astqsts
What time is it?wtm(i)s(i)t
Yes, it's three o'clock. ys ittroclk
What time is it?wtm(i)s(i)t
It's five o'clock. itfv(o)clk
What time is it?wtm(i)s(i)t
It's one o'clock. iton(o)clk
What time is it?wtm(i)s(i)t
It's six o'clock. itsx(o)clk
What time is it? wtm(i)s(i)t
Right. It's two 0' clock.rt ittw(o)clk
And what's the weather like?awttwtlk
That's right. ttrt
It's windy.itwd
Now repeat after me.nrptaftm
It's windy. itwd
It's cool.itcl
It's windy and cool.itwdacl
It's rainy.itrn
Windy, cool, and rainy wd cl arn
It's windy, cool, and rainy.itwd cl arn
So, Sam, what's the weather like?s sm wttwtlk
Yes. It's windy, cool, and rainy. ys itwd cl arn
And this is the end of Lesson Two.atssted(o)flst
1.3
BOOK ONE, LESSON THREE
N: Lesson Three. Listen. lstr ls
SUSAN: John Banks.jb(k)s
JAKE: John P. Banks.jpb(k)s
SUSAN: P. What's his middle name? p wt(h)smdnm
JAKE: Prescott. "P" for Prescott.psct pfpsct
SUSAN: John Prescott Banks. jpscb(k)s
JAKE: That's his name.tt(h)snm
N: Now repeat after me.n rptaftm
middle name mdnm
Prescott psct
his middle name hsmdnm
His middle name is Prescott. hsmdnmispsct
Now a question for you, Sam. naqstfy sm
What's John Bank’s middle name? wtjb(k)smdnm
Right. rt
His middle name is Prescott.hsmdnmispsct
John Prescott Banks. jpscbks
His full name is John Prescott Banks. hsfnmisjpscbks
What's his middle name? wt(h)smdnm
What's his first name?wt(h)sfsnm
What's his last name?wt(h)slsnm
OK. His full name is John Prescott Banks. ok hsfnmisj(n)pscbks
First name, John;fsnm j(n)
middle name, Prescott; mdnm psct
last name, Banks.lsnm b(k)s
John Banks is a newscaster jb(k)sis(a)nscst
and Bill Powers is a newscaster. abpwsis(a)nscst
Listen.ls
M: Good morning.gdmn
It's eight o'clock, it(e)t(o)clk
and it's sunny and warm. ad(i)tsnawm
I'm Bill Powers, imbpws
and I'm in Rome.ad(i)m(i)rm
N: Listen again.lsagn
M: Good morning. gdmn
It's eight o'clock, it(e)t(o)clk
and it's sunny and warm.ad(i)tsnawm
169
I'm Bill Powers, imbpws
and I'm in Rome.ad(i)m(i)rm
N: What time is it?wtm(i)s(i)t
Yes. It's eight o'clock. ys itet(o)clk
What's the weather like?wttwtlk
Right. Sunny and warm. .rt snawm
What's the newscaster's first name.wttnscstsfsnm
Yes. His first name is Bill. ys hsfsnmisb
And what's his last name?awt(h)slsnm
Right. His last name is Powers. rt hslsnmispws
And now, an
right now, rn
where is he?weish
He's in Rome. hs(i)rm
Where's Rome?wesrm
Italy. Rome is in Italy.itl rmis(i)itl
Now listen again.nlsn(a)g
F: Good evening. gdevn
It's six o'clock, itsx(o)clk
and it's cold and snowy.ad(i)tcd(a)sny
I'm Karen Sato, and I'm in Tokyo.imkrst aim(i)
N: Karen Sato is a newscaster.krstis(a)nscst
Listen again, lsn(a)g
and then answer the questions.atastqsts
F: Good evening. gd(e)vn
It's six o'clock, itsx(o)clk
and it's cold and snowy.ad(i)tcd(a)sny
I'm Karen Sato, imkrst
and I'm in Tokyo.ad(i)m(i)tk
N: What time is it? wtm(i)s(i)t
What's the weather like?wttwtlk
What's the newscaster's name? wttnscstsnm
Where is she now?wei(s)sn
OK. It's six o'clock, ok itsx(o)clk
and it's cold and snowy. ad(i0tcdasny
The newscaster's name is Karen Sato, tnscstsnmiskrst
and she's in Tokyo. ass(i)tk
Where's Tokyo?westko
Right. Japan. rt jpn
Tokyo is in Japan.tkis(i)jpn
And now, Sam, an sm
you are a newscaster. ya(a)nscst
It's seven o'clock. itsvn(o)clk
The weather is cool and rainy. twtr(i)sclarn
You are in Casablanca.yar(i)csblc
Now repeat after me.n rptaftm
Good morning. gdmn
It's seven o'clock.itsvn(o)clk
Good morning. gdmn
It's seven o'clock.itsvn(o)clk
It's cool and rainy.itclarn
It's seven o'clock, and it's cool and rainy.itsvn(o)clkad(i)tsclarn
Good morning. gdmn
It's seven o'clock, and it's cool and rainy.itsvn(o)clkad(i)tsclarn
I'm Sam.imsm
I'm in Casablanca. im(i)csblc
Now introduce yourself on television. nitdc(y)sfotlvs
But first, listen to the information again.bfst lsttifmtn(a)g
Morning mn
seven o'clock svn(o)clk
cool cl
rainy rn
Sam sm
Casablanca csblc
OK, newscaster, ok nscst
you're on television. yr(o)tlvs
Speak! spk
That was Sam, from Casablanca. twssm fmcsblc
Thank you, Sam.tk(y) sm
Now say these words. nstsws
happy hp
sad sd
angry agr
And now listen to Bill Powers. anlstbpws
and Karen Sato. a(d)krst
F: I'm Karen Sato, imkrst
and I'm in Tokyo.an(i)m(i)tk
N: Is Karen happy, sad, or angry?iskrnhp sd oagr
Yes. She's sad. ys sssd
Right, Karen? r kr
F: Yes, I'm sad. Very sad. ys imsd vrsd
M: I'm Bill Powers, and I'm in Rome!imbpws a(d)imirm
N: Is Bill happy, sad, or angry?isbhp sd oagr
Correct. He's angry. crt hs(a)gr
True, Bill?t b
M: Very true. I'm really angry.vrt imrlagr
F: I'm Karen ，Sato. . . imkr st
M: And I'm Bill Powers. . .aimbpws
M/F: And we're in Morocco.awrimrc
N: Well, Sam, are Bill and Karen happy, sad, or angry?w s abl(a)krhp ad oagr
Yes, they're very happy. ys trvrhp
They're really very happy.trrlvrhp
They're very happy. trvrhp
This is the end of Lesson Three.tssted(o)flstr
1.4
BOOK ONE, LESSON FOUR
N: Lesson Four. Listen.lsf ls
SUSAN: And now cooks from different countries. ancksfdfrcts
John, this is Loy Chung. j tsslyc
Where are you from, Loy?weayf ly
Loy: I'm from China.imfcn
JOHN: And what's this?awtts
Loy: It's an egg roll.it(a)egr
It's Chinese.itcns
N: Loy is from China. lyisfcn
He's Chinese. hscns
Country, China; ct cn
nationality, Chinese.ntnlt cns
Now listen to some countries and nationalities, nlstsmctsantnlts
and repeat each one.arpteco
M: China cn
F: Chinese cns
M: Mexico mxc
F: Mexican mxc
M: Italy itl
F: Italian itla
M : Australia astl
F: Australian astla
M: Brazil bz
F: Brazilian bzla
M: England egld
F: English egls
M: Japan jpn
F: Japanese jpns
M: Canada cnd
F: Canadian cnda
M: The Soviet Union tsvun
F: Russian rsa
170
M: The United States tuntsts
F: American amrc
N: All right, good. ar gd
Now listen.n ls
F: My name is Reiko Ito. mnmisrkit
I am Japanese. iamjpns
N: Where's she from? we(s)sf
Right! r
She's from Japan. ssfjpn
M: My name is Ricardo Lopez. mnmisrcdlpz
I am Mexican.iammxc
N: Where's he from? wes(h)f
Yes!ys
He's from Mexico. hsfmxc
M: I am Alfredo del Vecchio. iamafddvc
I am Italian. iamitla
N: Where's he from? wes(h)fm
Very good! He's from Italy. vrg hsfitl
Alfredo is from Italy. afdisfitl
What's his nationality?wt(h)sntnlt
He's Italian. hs(i)tla
He's from Italy,hsfitl
he's Italian.hs(i)tla
Loy is from China.lyisfcn
What's his nationality?wt(h)sntnlt
He's Chinese. hscns
Reiko is from Japan.rkisfjp
What's her nationality? wt(h)ntnlt
She's Japanese. ssjpns
Ricardo is from Mexico. rcdisfmxc
What's his nationality?wt(h)sntnlt
He's Mexican. hsmxc
Irene and Igor are from the Soviet Union. iraigaftsvunn
What's their nationality?wttntnlt
They're Russian. trrsn
And my country is the United States. amctistuntsts
What's my nationality?wtmntnlt
I'm American, or North American. im(a)mrc ont(a)mrc
And you, Sam? ay sm
What's your nationality?wtyntnlt
OK, very good. ok vrgd
Now listen again. nlsn(a)g
SUSAN: And now cooks from different countries.ancksfdfrcts
John, this is Loy Chung.j tsslyc
Where are you from, Loy?weayf ly
Loy: I'm from China.imfcn
JOHN: And what's this?awtts
Loy: It's an egg roll. It's Chinese.it(a)egr itcns
N: Now some pronunciation practice.nspncatptc
Repeat after me. rptaftm
cook cook-s ck c(k)s
country country-z ct ctz
this-iz this-iz Loy Chung tsz tszlyc
it's it's-n it's-n egg roll it itn itnegr
where where-r where-r you from? we wer weryfm
and an' 'n' 'n' what's this? ad an nwtts
Now listen once more.nlsocm
SUSAN: And now cooks from different countries. ancksfdfrcts
John, this is Loy Chung. j tsslyc
Where are you from, Loy?weayf ly
Loy: I'm from China.imfcn
JOHN: And what's this?awtts
Loy: It's an egg roll. It's Chinese. it(a)egr itcns
N: This is the end of Lesson Four. tssted(o)flsf
1.5
BOOK ONE, LESSON FIVE
N: Lesson Five.lsfv
Listen, and repeat. lsn arpt
Yes. I am. ys iam
Yes, I am. ys(i)am
Yes, you are. ys ya
Yes, he is.ys his
Yes, she is. ys sis
Yes, it is. ys it(i)s
Yes, we are.ys wa
Yes, they are.ys ta
N: Hello, Susan.hl ss
F: Hi, Robert.h rbt
N: Susan, are you single?ss aysg
F: Yes, I am. ys iam
I'm twenty-five years old, and I'm single.imttfvys(o)d(a)imsg
N: Twenty-five?ttfv
F: Yes.ys
Twenty-five and single. ttfv(a)sg
N: Now you, Sam. ny sm
Answer my questions.asmqsts
Is Susan single?issssg
Yes, she is.ys sis
She's not married, ssnmrd
she's single. s(s)sg
How old is she? hod(i)(s)s
Twenty-five. ttfv
She's twenty-five years old. ssttfvys(o)d
Now tell me all about Susan.ntmal(a)bss
Twenty-five and single. ttfvasg
Susan is twenty-five years old, and she's single.ssisttfvys(o)d as(s)sg
Hi, John.h jn
M: Hi, Bob.h bb
N: Please, John, no nicknames.pls j nn(k)nms
Robert, not Bob.rbt nbb
M: Sorry, Robert. No nicknames. sr rbt nn(k)nms
N: Thanks. John, are you single. tks j aysg
M: No... well, yes. Yes, I'm single.n w ys ys imsg
N: Not married?nmrd
M: No, not now. n nn
Divorced.dvcd
I'm divorced.imdvcd
N: Oh. And you're-um...o ayru
twenty-six or twenty-seven. ttsx(o)ttsv
M: No, but thanks.n btks
N: Thirty?tt
M: Thanks again.tks(a)g
I'm thirty-eight.imttet
N: Really?rl
M: Really.rl
N: Now, Sam, answer the questions.n sm astqsts
How old is John?hod(i)sjn
Thirty-eight.ttet
Is he divorced?is(h)dvcd
Yes, he is. ys his
Tell me all about John.tmal(a)bj
He's thirty-eight and divorced. hsttetadvcd
He's thirty-eight years old, and he's divorced.hstteys(o)d ahsdvcd
Now repeat after me.nrptaftm
No, I'm not. n imnt
No, she's not. n ssnt
No, he's not.n hsnt
No, it's not.n itnt
No, we're not.n wrnt
No, they're not.n trnt
Now listen again.n lsn(a)g
F: I'm Susan. imssn
I'm twenty-five, imttfv
and I'm single.ad(i0msg
M: I'm John.imj
I'm thirty-eight, imttet
and I'm divorced.ad(i)mdvcd
N: Now answer the questions.nastqsts
Is John thirty-eight?isjttet
Yes, he is.ys his
Is Susan married?isssmrd
No, she's not. n ssnt
How old is John? hod(i)sjn
He's thirty-eight. hsttet
Is Susan twenty-five?isssttfv
Yes, she is.ysis
Now repeat.nrpt
is not isnt
isn't ist
are not ant
aren't art
No, she is not. n sisnt
No, she isn't.n sist
No, they are not.n tant
No, they aren't. n tart
Sam, are John and Susan married?sm ajassmrd
No, they aren't.n tart
Is John twenty-five?isjttfv
No, he isn't. n hist
Is Susan thirty-eight?isssttet
No, she isn't. Listen.n sist ls
SUSAN: Hi. h
JOHN: Hi.i
SUSAN: Are you OK?ayok
JOHN: Yes, fine.ys f
SUSAN: Really?rl
JOHN: No, I'm not fine.n imnf
N: Is John OK? isjok
No, not really. n nrl
He's not OK, hsnok
he's not fine.hsnfn
Now, Sam, n sm
you are John. yajn
You are not really fine. yanrlf
Repeat John's words. rpjsws
Listen to Susan and John,lstssajn
and repeat after John.arptaftjn
F: Hi.h
M: Hi.h
F: Are you OK?ayok
M: Yes, fine.ys fn
F: Really?rl
M: No, I'm not fine.n imnfn
N: Too bad.tbd
And now, the same conversation,an tscvst
but you're Susan.byrssn
First, think about your words.fst tk(a)byws
F: Hi. Are you OK? Really?h ayok rl
N: Now speak to John.n sptjn
Try to remember Susan's words,ttrmbsssws
and speak to John. asptjn
Say "Hi."sh
M: Hi. Yes, fine. h ys f
No, I'm not fine. n imnf
N: No. John's not really fine. n jsnrlfn
Too bad. tbd
This is the end of Lesson Five.tssted(o)flsfv
1.6
BOOK ONE, LESSON SIX
N: Lesson Six.lssx
For this lesson, ftsls
you need a pencil and a piece of paper.ynd(a)pcad(a)pc(o)fpp
Listen.ls
F: Thank you.tk(y)
M: Thanks.tks
F: Yes, please.ys pls
M: No, thanks. n tks
F: No, thank you. n tk(y)
N: Listen again, and repeat.lsn(a)g arpt
M: Thank you. tk(y)
F: Thanks. tks
M: Yes, please. ys pls
F: No, thanks. n tks
M: No, thank you. n tk(y)
N: Now use your pencil and paper.nus(y)pcapp
Listen to the words, lsttws
and then write the words. atrtws
M: Thank you. tk(y)
Thanks. tks
Yes, please.ys pls
No, thanks. n tks
No, thank you.n tk(y)
N: Now you have five phrases, nyhvfvpss
five answers. fvass
You have: yhv
thank you tk(y)
thanks tks
yes, please ys pls
no, thanks n tks
no, thank you ntk(y)
Now listen to the voice, n lsttvic
and choose a phrase from your paper.acs(a)psfypp
Ready? rd
F: You're a good student. yr(a)gstdt
Your English is very good. yegls(i)svrgd
Coffee?cf
A cigarette? acgrt
Congratulations! cgtlts
N: Congratulations. cgtlts
Good work, gdwk
I'm happy for you. Listen. imhpfy ls
M: My name is Jake Harvey Seltzer.mnm(i)sjkhvst
I live at 4102 Elm Street, ilv(a)footestt
in Stamford, Connecticut. istfcntct
Yes, my address is 4102 Elm Street, Stamford, Connecticut. ys my(a)dsisfootestt stfd cntct
My telephone number is 555-6025.mtlpnbisfvfvfv sxotfv
I am thirty-two and single.iamtttasg
N: Now write. nrt
Jake jk
Harvey hv
Seltzer st
4102 foot
Elm e
Street stt
Stamford stfd
Connecticut cntct
555-6025 fvfvfv sxotfv
32 ttt
single sg
Now answer. nas
Don't write. drt
Look at your paper, lk(a)t(y)pp
and answer the questions. aastpsts
Say the answers;stass
tell me the answers. tmtass
OK? ok
How old is Jake? hod(i)sjk
Thirty-two. ttt
What is Jake's middle name? wt(i)sjksmdnm
Harvey. hv
Is Jake married or single? isjkmrdosg
Single. sg
What is Jake's telephone number? wt(i)sjkstlpnb
555-6025. fvfvfv sxotfv
What is Jake's last name? wt(i)sjkslsnm
Seltzer. st
In what state does Jake live? iwstdsjklv
Connecticut. cntct
What city does Jake live in? wctdsjklv(i)
Stamford. stfd
Jake lives in Stamford, Connecticut. jklvs(i)stfdcntct
Now, Sam, listen to the two questions. n sm lstttqsts
Don't answer. Just listen. das jsls
F: In what state does Jake live? iwstdsjklv
M: What state does Jake live in? wstdsjklv(i)
F: In what city does Jake live?iwctdsjklv
M: What city does Jake live in?wctdsjklv(i)
N: Now continue. nctn
Answer the questions. astqsts
What street does Jake live on? wstdsjklv(o)
Elm Street. estt
What is Jake's address? wt(i)sjksads
4102 Elm Street. What is Jake's full name? footestt wt(i)sjksfnm
Jake Harvey Seltzer. jkhvst
Listen. lsn
SUSAN: That's my father. ttmft
Patrick Baines Webster.ptbswbst
JOHN: Is he Irish?ishirs
SUSAN: Yes. He's from Dublin, Ireland. ys hsfdblild
JOHN: Your father's from Ireland, yftsfild
and your mother's from Mexico. aymtsfmxc
SUSAN: Yes. I'm Mexican and Irish.ys immxcadirs
I'm from Mexico, imfmxc
but I'm American.bt(i)m(a)mrc
And you? Where are your parents from?ay weayprsf
JOHN: My parents are English.mprs(a)egls
SUSAN: What does your father do?wds(y)ftd
JOHN: My father's a journalist.mfts(a)jnlst
SUSAN: Oh. And what does your mother do?o awds(y)mtd
JOHN: She's a singer.ss(a)sg
SUSAN: A singer! asg
JOHN: Yes. My mother is a singer.ys mmtr(i)s(a)sg
N: Listen again. Listen carefully,lsn(a)gn lscfl
and try to remember all the information. attrmbatifmt
SUSAN: That's my father. ttmft
Patrick Baines Webster.ptbswbst
JOHN: Is he Irish?ishirs
SUSAN: Yes. He's from Dublin, Ireland. ys hsfdblild
JOHN: Your father's from Ireland, yftsfild
and your mother's from Mexico. aymtsfmxc
SUSAN: Yes. I'm Mexican and Irish.ys immxcadirs
I'm from Mexico, imfmxc
but I'm American. And you? bt(i)m(a)mrc ay
Where are your parents from?weayprsf
JOHN: My parents are English.mprs(a)egls
SUSAN: What does your father do?wds(y)ftd
JOHN: My father's a journalist.mfts(a)jnlst
SUSAN: Oh. And what does your mother do?o awds(y)mtd
JOHN: She's a singer.ss(a)sg
SUSAN: A singer! asg
JOHN: Yes. My mother is a singer. ys mmtis(a)sg
N: Now, Sam, do you remember all the information? n sm dyrmbatifmt
Try to answer the questions, ttastqsts
172
and then listen to the correct answers. atlsttcrt(a)ss
F: Where is Susan's father from? weissssftf
M: He's from Ireland.hsfild
F: What city in Ireland?wcty(i)ild
M: Dublin.dbl
F: What nationality is Susan's mother?wntnlty(i)ssssmt
M: Mexican.mxcn
F: What is John's father's occupation?wt(i)sjsftsocptn
N: Difficult? What is his job? dfct wis(h)sj
What does he do?wds(h)d
M: He's a journalist. hs(a)jnlit
F: What does John's mother do? wdsjsmtd
M: She's a singer.ss(a)sg
F: Susan's father has a first name.sssfthsafsnm
What's his first name? wt(h)sfsnm
M: Patrick.ptk
F: What's his middle name? wt(h)smdnm
M: Baines.bs
F: And his last name?ad(h)slsnm
M: Webster.wbst
F: Sam, what is Susan's father's full name?sm wt(i)ssssftsfnm
M: Patrick Baines Webster.ptkbswbst
N: OK, Sam. Very good. ok sm vrgd
Susan's father's full name is Patrick Baines Webster. sssftsfnmisptkbswbst
Nice work. ncwk
This is the end of Lesson Six.tssted(o)flssx
1.7
BOOK ONE, LESSON SEVEN
N: Lesson Seven.lssv
Hello there. Listen. hlte ls
JAKE: Hey, these lamps are nice. h tslps(a)nc
SUSAN: Thank you. tk(y)
They're Chinese. trcns
JAKE: They're nice.trnc
SUSAN: Thank you.tk(y)
N: Now listen to me, nlstm
and say each word or phrase after me.asecwd(o)prsaftm
this ts
clock clk
a clock aclk
This is a clock. tsisaclk
old od
This clock is old. tsclkisod
an old clock aodclk
This is an old clock.tss(a)oclk
This clock is old.tsclkisod
This clock's old.tsclksod
that tt
that is ttis
that's tt
That's a nice chair. tt(a)nccr
That chair's nice. tcsnc
These flowers are beautiful. tsflwsabtf
Those rugs are Chinese. tsrgsacns
Those are Chinese rugs. ts(a)cnsrgs
Expensive. expsv
Say the word again: stwd(a)g
expensive expsv
Once more: ocm
ek eks ekspen expensive ek eks eksp expsv
Those rugs are expensive. tsrgsa(e)xpsv
Those Chinese rugs are expensive.tscnsrgsa(e)xpsv
Money. mn
Let's talk about money. lttk(a)bmn
Repeat these money words. rptsmnws
F: a penny apn
N: or o
F: one cent oct
five cents fvct
N: or o
F: a nickel ank
ten cents tct
N: or o
F: a dime adm
twenty-five cents ttfvct
N: or o
F: a quarter aqt
fifty cents fftct
N: or o
F: a half-dollar ahfdl
N: a dollar a dl
N: or o
M : one dollar odl
two dollars tdls
five dollars fvdls
twenty-five dollars ttfvdls
a hundred dollars ahddls
N: or o
M: one hundred dollars ohddls
eight hundred dollars ethddls
one thousand dollars otsdls
N: or o
M : a thousand dollars atsdls
a million dollars amldls
N: Now you are a clerk in a department store. nya(a)clk(i)n(a)dpmst
A clerk. a clk
I am a customer. iam(a)cstm
A customer. acstm
I look at this, ilk(a)ts
at that, att
at these, ats
at those, ats
and I ask, an(i)ask
"How much?" hmc
What about you? wt(a)by
You tell me how much. ytmhmc
You tell me any price. ytmanpc
twenty-five cents ttfvcs
five dollars fvdls
fifty dollars fftdls
two hundred dollars thddls
OK? ok
Hello. Uh …This clock.hl u tsclk
How much is this clock? hmc(i)stsclk
And that chair over there. atcrvt
It's beautiful. itbtg
How much is that chair? hmc(i)stcr
Mm… m
This ashtray. ts(a)st
It's a nice ashtray.it(a)nc(a)st
How much is it? hmc(i)s(i)t
And that rug. atrg
Expensive?expsv
How much is that rug? hmc(i)strg
Well, thank you very much. w tk(y)vrmc
Now, Sam, let's practice singular and plural, n sm ltptcsglapr
with this, that, these, and those. wtts tt ts ats
Listen to the sentence, lsttstc
and change the singular to plural. acgtsgltpr
Example: wxp
F: This rug is pretty. tsrg(i)spt
M: These rugs are pretty. tsrgs(a)pt
N: OK, Sam, let's begin. ok sm ltbg
F: This rug is pretty. tsrg(i)spt
M: These rugs are pretty. tsrgs(a)pt
F: That painting is beautiful.tptisbtf
M: Those paintings are beautiful. tspts(a)btf
F: This lamp is nice.tslp(i)snc
M: These lamps are nice. tslps(a)nc
F: That clock is old.ttclk(i)sod
M: Those clocks are old. tsclks(a)od
F: That sofa is expensive. tsfisexpsv
M: Those sofas are expensive. tssfs(a)expsv
F: That expensive sofa is beautiful. texpsvsfisbtf
M: Those expensive sofas are beautiful.tsexpsvsfs(a)btf
N: This is the end of Lesson Seven.tssted(o)flssv
1.8
BOOK ONE, LESSON EIGHT
N: Lesson Eight. lset
For this lesson, ftsls
You need a pencil and a piece of paper. ynd(a)pcad(a)pc(o)fpp
In this lesson, itsls
we talk about a city and some useful places in the city. wtk(a)bt(a)ctasusfplcsitct
Right now, rn
let's practice the names of those places. ltprtctnms(o)ftsplcs
Please repeat after me. plsrptaftm
hotel htl
post office pst(o)fc
hospital hspt
movie theater mvtt
drugstore dgst
bank bk
restaurant rstrt
school sc
All right, art
now use your pencil and paper. nus(y)pcapp
After I say the name of each place, aftistnm(o)fecplc
You write the word. yrtwd
OK? Let's begin. ok ltbg
hotel htl
post office pst(o)fc
hospital hspt
movie theater mvtt
drugstore dgst
bank bk
restaurant rstrt
school sc
OK: ok
hotel htl
post office pst(o)fc
hospital hspt
movie theater mvtt
drugstore dgst
bank bk
restaurant rstrt
school sc
where are these places? weatsplcs
Repeat after me. rptaftm
between btn
behind bhd
across from acsfm
on on
on the comer of otcnof
next to nxt
Next to is difficult; nxtisdfct
let's try it again. ltt(i)t(a)g
Repeat after me.rptaftm
nek neks nekst neksto next to nk nks nkst nkst nxt
Hello. What's your name?hl wt(y)nm
F: I'm Scarlett. imsclt
N: Hi, Scarlett. h sclt
Where're you from? weryf
F: I'm from Georgia. imfgg
Atlanta, Georgia. atlt gg
And this is my friend Rhett. ad(t)ssmfrdrt
N: Hello, Rhett. hl rt
M: How do you do. hdyd
I'm not from Atlanta, imnfatlt
but I live there now. bilvten
N: So you, Scarlett, sysclt
and you, Rhett, ayrt
live in Atlanta, Georgia. lv(i)n(a)tltgg
There's a small city in Georgia near Atlanta. ts(a)smcty(i)ggnr(a)tlt
The city is Nahunta. tctisnht
Nahunta, Georgia. nhtgg
Do you know Nahunta? dyknht
M: Yes, we do. ys wd
F: Nahunta is a nice little city. nhtis(a)ncltct
There's a main street, tes(a)mstt
and on the main street there's a bank, ad(o)tmsttes(a)bk
and there are two restaurants. . . ate(a)trstrt
M: Three restaurants, darlings. trrstrt dl
The Chinese, tcns
the Greek, tgrk
and the Italian. at(i)tla
F: Oh, yes, that's right. oys ttrt
Three tr
And there's a post office and a movie theater. ates(a)pst(o0fcad(a)mvtt
N: Is there a hospital? iste(a)hspt
F: Yes, there is. ys teis
But not on Main Street. bnt(o)mstt
The hospital is behind the post office. thsptl(i)sbhd(t)pst(o)fc
M: No, sweetie. n swt
The hospital is not behind the hotel. thsptl(i)snbhd(t)htl
The hospital is next to the post office.thsptl(i)snxttpsofc
F: No, love. n lv
The movie theater is next to the post office. tmvttisnxttpst(o)fc
M: Honey, no. hn n
The drugstore is next to the post office and the . . . tdgstisnxttpst(o)fcat
F: Baby, the hospital is behind ... . bb thsptl(i)sbh
N: OK, let's talk about Nahunta - ok lttk(a)bnht
you and I, Sam - yan(i) sm
let's talk about some of the places of business on Main Street. lttk(a)bsm(o)ftplcs(o)gbsns(o)mstt
Just repeat. jsrpt
There's a bank. tes(a)bk
There's a post office. tes(a)pst(o)fc
There are three restaurants. teatrrstrt
There's a hospital. tes(a)hspt
There's a movie theater. tes(a)mvtt
There's a hotel. tes(a)htl
There's a drugstore. tes(a)dgst
There's a school. tes(a)sc
OK, good. Now, Sam, tell me about three places on Main Street in Nahunta, Georgia.
ok gd n sm tm(a)btrplcs(o)mstt(i)nhtgg
Just three, any three. jstr antr
Use there is and there are. usteisadtea
All right, Sam, ar sm
tell me about Nahunta. tm(a)bnht
OK, Sam, maybe you said. . . ok sm mbysd
F: There's a drugstore, tes(a)dgst
there's a post office, tes(a)pst(o)fc
and there are three restaurants. ateatrrstrt
N: Or maybe you said. . .ombysd
M: There's a bank, tes(a)bk
a school, asc
and a hotel. ad(a)htl
N: Now, Sam, n sm
your pencil and paper again. ypcapp(a)gn
Listen to the information, lsttifmt
and then draw a picture, a map. ad(t)d(a)pt amp
I tell you about Main Street. ityabmstt
I say: There's a bank, is tes(a)bk
and you draw a picture of a bank. aydapt(o)f(a)bk
I say: There's a school next to the bank, is tes(a)scnxttbk
and you put a school next to the bank on your paper. aypt(a)scnxttbk(o)ypp
Ready? OK. rd ok
Draw Main Street. Draw a street. dmstt dastt
On Main Street, there's a bank. omstt tes(a)bk
Draw a bank. dabk
Next to the bank, there's a school. nxttbk tes(a)sc
Draw a school next to the bank. dascnxttbk
Behind the school, there's a post office. bhtsc tes(a)pst(o)fc
Draw a post office behind the school.dapst(o)fcbhtsc
Next to the school there's a hospital. nxttsctes(a)hspt
Draw a hospital next to the school.dahsptnxttsc
OK, Sam, now answer my questions. ok sm nasmqsts
But first, practice the important words and phrases. bfst ptctiptws(a)pss
Repeat.rpt
yes ys
yes, there is ys te(i)s
next to nxt
behind bhd
All right, now tell me, Sam, ar ntl sm
is there a school in Nahunta? iste(a)scinht
Where's the school? westsc
Is there a post office? iste(a)pst(o)fc
Where's the post office?westpst(o)fc
And where's the hospital?awesthspt
OK, nice work. ok ncwk
This is the end of Lesson Eight. tssted(o)flset
