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. Lesson eleven: Peter and Anne are waiting in the airport - to meet Miss Smith Peter: It's two o'clock. Anne: Miss Smith’s plane is late. Peter: Yes, it is late. Announcer: Attention, please! Flight BA 726 from Amsterdam has now arrived. Passengers on this flight are now disembarking at Gate 16. Peter: Amsterdam. It's Miss Smith's plane. Anne: Yes, her plane is here. Peter: Here are the passengers... Excuse me, excuse me! Woman: Yes? Peter: Excuse me, are you Miss Smith? Woman: No, I'm sorry. I'm not Miss Smith. I'm Miss Jones. Peter: I'm sorry. Anne: Excuse me! Excuse me! Woman: Yes? Anne: Excuse me, are you Miss Smith? Woman: No, I'm not Miss Smith. I'm Mrs. Jackson. Anne: Oh dear! | am sorry. 11/82Peter: How embarrassing! Anne: Yes, it is embarrassing. Peter: We'll never find her. Anne: What shall we do? (Peter y Anne continian buscando a Ia seftorita Smith en el aeropuerto.) Anne: What shall we do? Peter: We'll never find her. Anne: Excuse me! Miss Wilson: Yes? Anne: Are you Miss Smith? Miss Wilson: No, I'm sorry. I'm not Miss Smith. I'm Miss Wilson. Anne: Oh dear! I'm sorry. Peter: Excuse me! Mrs. Robinson: Yes? Peter: Are you Miss Smith? Mrs. Robinson: No, \'m not Miss Smith. I'm Mrs. Robinson. Mr. Robinson: — And \'m Mr. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson: You're Mr. Carter? j Mr. Robinson: — And you're Mrs. Carter? Peter: Yes, we are... Anne: But... Mr. Robinson: This is Miss Smith. Mrs. Robinson: \ was married last week. I’m not Miss Smith any more. I’m Mrs. Robinson. 11/83DMWORUE | Peter: Hallo! Anne: It's so nice to meet you. Mrs. Robinson: Yes, it's nice to meet you. Mr. Robinson: Not Miss Smith. 11/84plane announcer ar e passengers disembark gate 16 embarrassing how embarrassing! never find do married | was married week not any more it’s so nice to meet you Miss Smith's plane attention, please! has now arrived are now disembarking here are the passengers we'll never find her what shall we do? last week avion locutor llegar pasajeros desembarcar puerta 16 moiesto jqué chasco! nunca encontrar hacer casados me casé semana ya no soy me alegra verte el avidn de la sefiorita Smith jatenci6n, por favor! acaba de llegar estan desembarcando aqui estan los pasajeros nunca la encontraremos équé haremos? la semana pasada married 11/85“wonas a PHRASES Ay mn i uh A (| 2 Y i 5 p 17passengers yaLas Lesson eleven. Drill one Listen to the examples (Escuche estos ejemplos): Are you tired? No, I'm not tired. Are you old? No, I'm not old. Now you answer (Ahora responda): Are you tired? _ No, I'm not tired, Are you old? No, I'm not old. Are you well? No, I'm not well. Are you hungry? No, I'm not hungry. Are you thirsty? No, I'm not thirsty. ‘Are you American? No, I'm not American. Lesson eleven. Drill-two Listen to the examples (Escuche estos ejemplos): tired-not well I'm tired and I'm not well hungry-thirsty I'm hungry and I'm thirsty. Now you answer (Ahora responda): tired-not well _._ I'm tired and I'm not well. hungry- thirsty _. I'm hungry and I'm thirsty. cold - tired _. I'meold and I'm tired. hungry- tired I'm hungry and I'm tired. tired-thirsty _._ I'm tired and I'm thirsty. Lesson eleven. Drill three Listen to these (Escuche esto): * One hundred 6 One hundred and six. Two hundred 22 ~~ Two hundred and twenty two. Now you answer (Ahora responda): One hundred = 6 One hundred and six. Twohundred 22 _. Two hundred and twenty-two. Three hundred 66 _. Three hundred and sixty-six. Five hundred 75... Five hundred and seventy-five Seven hundred 48 Seven hundred and forty-eight. Nine hundred 85 Nine hundred and eightv-five.EXERCISES) 1, Are you Mr. Carter? 2. Are you Mrs. Robinson? 3. Are you Miss Jones? 1. tired/not very well 2. cold/hungry 3. hot/thirsty Flight 963 758-3249 Flight 405 243-9016 1. Are you tired? Are you English? Are you Mr. Smith? Are you hungry? Are you Yul Brynner? 2aARwWN Are you cold? ANSWERS TO THE EXERCISES IN THE PREVIOUS LESSON 1.2. Ten pence and twenty-two pence. How much is that? Thirty-two pence. 3. Forty-one pence and thirty-six pence. How much is that? Seventy-seven pence. 4. Eighteen pence and fifty-one pence How much is that? Sixty-nine pence. 2. What time is it? 2. 3. It's ten o'clock. 4. It’s half past eight. It's half past three. 11/88 1. Conteste estas preguntas sin olvidarse de poner Mr., Mrs. 0 Miss antes No, I'm not Mr. Carter. I'm 2. Construya una frase enlazando estas palabras con and, segtin el ejemplo: I'm tired and I'm not very well. Repita estos nimeros en inglés, en voz alta: 3311000 343 7 Ahora repita estos nuimeros de vuelos de avidn y de teléfonos: Flight 817 573-1092 4. Responda a estas preguntas en forma negativa, segun el ejemplo: No, I'm not tired. u nombre! 29 Flight 638 372-4257 5. It's one o'clock. 6. 3.1. is/is/is. 3. am/am/am/ am. 4, Are/am. 5. is/am/am. 4. Jack: Hallo, Anne! Anne; Hallo, Jack! Jack: How are you? Anne: I'm very well, It's half past six. is/is/are. 2. thank you. How are you? Jack: I'm very well too, thank you. Anne: Are you thirsty? Jack: Yes, I'm very thirsty. | want some tea. Anne: Tea? Here you are.SION Gi We are Mr. and Mrs. Lamore I'm not Miss Summers any more. No, I'm not Miss Summers any more. For’ | was married this morning, Yes, | was married this morning, And now | am Mrs. Lamore. You're not Miss Summers any more, No, you're not Miss Summers any more. For you were married? this morning, Yes, you were married this morning, So now you are Mrs. Lamore. I'm not Miss Summers any more. No, you're not Miss Summers any more. For we were married? this morning, Yes, we were married this morning, We are Mr. and Mrs. Lamore. * porque. ? 10 te casaste. nos casamos. 11/89LESSON oom We're, you're, they’re not e He’s, she’s, it’s not DIALOGUE: It’s not three o'clock. He’s not late sonc: She’s not English Mary: Anne's French. Maria: Ana es francesa. John: She's not French. She's English. Juan: No es francesa, es inglesa. Mary: And Mike’s American. Maria: Y Miguel es americano. John: He's not American. No es americano. También es Juan: He's English too. inglés. Wovigs Not No. En la leccién 11 vimos que la palabra not se usa para formar las frases negativas. Practicamos entonces con 1, por ejemplo, I'm not tired. He aqui al- gunos ejemplos con we, they, it. We're not early. We're late. They're not French. They're German. It’s not six o'clock. _It’s seven o'clock. One thousand Mi. No se emplea and para enlazar los millares con las centenas. He aqui algunos ejemplos: 1,250 one thousand, two hundred and fifty. 5,820 five thousand, eight hundred and twenty. 4,653 four thousand, six hundred and fifty-three. Los ingleses ponen coma en vez de punto entre los millares y las centenas. Cuando se dice en voz alta el numero de un afio, se desglosa en dos grupos de cifras que se pronuncian por separado. Por ejemplo: It’s 1976 seré It’s nine- teen seventy-six. 12/90SUALOaUE It’s not three o’clock. He’s not late (Anne y Tom estan esperando a Mike mientras discuten) Anne: Tom: Anne: Tom: Anne: Tom: Anne: Tom: Mike’s late. He's not late. We're early. We're not early. He’s late and we're late. What time is it? Listen. (Dan las tres.) It's three o'clock. We're early! (Suena otra campanada.) Listen. It's not three o'clock. It's four o'clock. He is late. He's not late. The clock’s wrong. Anne: Tom: Anne: Tom: Man: Tom: Man: Tom: Lesson twelve: Anne and Tom are waiting for Mike The clock’s not wrong. It's three o'clock. It’s not four o'clock. Let's ask someone. Excuse me. Yes? What time is it, please? Time... time... let me see. It's three o'clock. Thank you. You see. It's three o'clock. Mike's not late. We're early. | ’& | | plauoaue (Anne y Tom siguen esperando ¢ Anne: Mike's late. ae Tom: He's not late. It’s three o'clock, and we're early. Anne: Well, here he is! Hallo, Mike! | Mike: Hallo, Anne! Anne: You're late, Mike. Mike: Late? No, I'm not late. Tom: You see. He is not late. He is early. Mike: Early? No, I'm not early. Anne: Not late? Tom: Not early? Anne: What time is it? Mike: It's four o'clock. Anne: Then you are late. Mike: No, \'m not late and I'm not early. Anne: Oh! Tom: Oh! Mike: Vell, it’s four o'clock. We arran- ged to meet at four o'clock. Tom: Ohyes. Anne: That's right. He's not late. And he’is not early.WORDS & PHRASES wrong ask someone see you see then meet equivocado preguntar alguien ver eves? entonces encontrar on time the clock’s wrong let's ask someone let me see here he is we arranged to meet that’s right ask a tiempo el reloj esta equivocado preguntaremos a alguien déjeme ver aqui esta quedamos en vernos esta bien, eso es 12/93Daas (be) | Lesson twelve. Drill one 4 ANSWERS TO THE EXERCISES IN THE PREVIOUS LESSON 2. 2. I'm cold and I'm hungry. Listen to these examples (Escuche estos ejemplos): 3. I'm hot and I'm thirsty. He's American. He's not American. 4. 2. No, I'm not English. She's English. She's not English. 3. No, I'm not Mr. Smith. Now you (Ahora usted): 4. No, I'm not hungry. | He's American. He's not American. 5. No, I'm not Yul Brynner. | She's English. She's not English. 6. No, I'm not cold. He's German. He's not German. She's French She's not French. He's Italian. He's not Italian. She's Spanish. She's not Spanish. Lesson twelve. Drill two Listen to these (Escuche esto): I'mearly. You're not early. I'mlate. You're not late. Now you answer (Ahora responda): I'm early. You're not early. I'm thirsty. You're not thirsty. I'm late. You're not late. I'm hungry. You're not hungry. I'm tired. You're not tired. I'm cold. You're not cold Lesson twelve. Drill three Listen to these (Escuche esto): One thousand 620 One thousand six hundred and twenty. Two thousand = 750 — Two thousand seven hundred and fifty. Now you (Ahora usted): One thousand 620 -. One thousand six hundred and twenty. Two thousand 750 — Two thousand seven hundred and fifty. Four thousand 860 Four thousand eight hundred and sixty. | Seven thousand 840 Seven thousand eight hundred and forty. Nine thousand 241 Nine thousand two hundred and forty-one (=)SONG She's not English (=) She's not English, He’s not American, They're citizens of one big world’. He’s not German, She's not /talian®, They're citizens of one big world. We're all citizens, we're all citizens, we're all citizens, We're all citizens of one big world. You're not Swedish’, You're not Egyptian, You're citizens of one big world. We're not Danish*, We're not Australian®, We're citizens of one big world. We're all citizens, we're all citizens, "we're all citizens, We're all citizens of one big world. * ciudadanos del gran mundo. italiano. 3 sueco. “ danés. “australiano,SARRSISES 1. Mire estos relojes y corrija lo que se ha escrito debajo de ellos, segtin el ejemplo: 1. It's three o'clock. PX 4. It’s half past eleven, It’s not three o'clock. B It's four o'clock. 2. It's six o'clock. 5. It's half past nine 3. It's eight o'clock. JF) 6. It's two o'clock. ( ) Nae 2. Ponga estas frases en forma negativa, seguin el ejemplo: 1. He's Swedish. He's not Swedish. 2. They're old, 3. She's very well. 4. It's cold. Ahora estas otras, segiin el ejemplo 5. Omar Sharif is Italian. He's not Italian, He's Egyptian. 6. Cary Grant is Swedish. 7. Yul Brynner is German. 8. Marlene Dietrich is French, Ahora niegue estas otras, como en el ejemplo: 9. Youre Mr. Jackson. No, I'm not Mr. Jackson. I'm Mr. X. 10. You're Australian. 11. You're late. 12. You're cold. 3. Una estas ideas, por medio de and, como en el ejemplo 1, three o’clock/we/early. It's three o'clock and we're early. | 2. midnight/I/tired. 3. hot/Mike/thirsty. 4. very late/Anne/tired. 5. time for lunch/I/hungry. 12/96DESSON| wot He, she, it isn’t... eWhere’s...?, where is...? e My, your DIALOGUE: Where's the taxi? The money isn’t in my purse! soNG: Now he isn’t here Hallo, Mary! Juan: Hola, Maria! Mary: Hallo, John! Where's Luis? Maria: jHola, Juan! ;Dénde esté Luis? John: He isn’t here. Juan: No esta aqui. Mary: Oh dear! Where is he? Maria: \Naya! ¢Dénde esta? Novas | Where...? ¢Dénde...? Como esta palabra indica interrogacién, el orden de la frase sigue el mo- delo de las preguntas que hemos practicado en lecciones anteriores. El verbo se coloca antes del nombre o pronombre. Asi preguntaremos: Where is Luis? Where's Luis? Where is Mary? Where's Mary? Where is the coffee? Where's the coffee? La formna abreviada es la usual en el lenguaje hablado! excepto ante pronombres, caso en que es més correcta la forma completa: Where is he?, where is she?, where is it? Isn't No es. En la leccién 12 practicamos el uso de not en frases negativas. Por ejemplo: He's not late (no llega tarde), she's not English (el/a no es inglesa). También es correcto hacer las frases negativas uniendo el verbo y not en la forma abreviada isn’t. Por ejemplo: He isn’t late, she isn’t English. My Mi. Esta palabra es invariable. Se dice, por ejemplo, my friend (mi amigo), my apples (mis manzanas). Your Tu. Esta palabra, al igual que my, no varia. 13/97‘plaLoaDe Where’s the taxi? The money isn’t in my purse (Peter y Kate se van de vacaciones. Estan esperando un taxi que los Ileve a la estacién) Lesson thirteen: Peter and Kate are waiting for a taxi Kate: What time is it, Peter? Peter: t's two o'clock. Kate: Oh. No, it isn’t two o'clock. Peter: Yes, itis. Kate: When does the train leave? Peter: At three o'clock. There's plenty of time. Kate: Where's the taxi? Peter: It's late. It isn't here. Kate: Oh dear! We're late. Where is the taxi? (Llega el taxi.) Peter: The taxi’s here. Kate: You're right. Here it is. (Después de tomar el taxi.) Kate: Good. We're not late. There's plenty of time. Peter: | told you. Plenty of time. Kate: Wait amoment! Peter: What is it? 13/98Kate: Peter: Kate: Peter: Kate: Peter: Kate: Peter: Kate: Peter: Kate: Peter: (Peter y Peter: Kate: Peter: Kate: Peter: My purse! Where's my purse? Your purse? Yes, my purse. Where is it? It isn't here. It isn’t here! No. Where is it? It isn’t here. It’s at home. Driver! Driver! Turn round Go back. Oh dear’ We're late. Yes, we are late. We'll never catch the train now. Kate toman de nuevo un taxi.) Have you got your purse? My purse? Yes, your purse. Where is it? It’s here. Good. 13/99DIALOGUE: Kate: Peter: Kate: Kate: Peter: Kate: When does the train leave? At three o'clock. There's plenty of time. Good. (El taxi se para.) We're here. How much is it? Sixty-eight pence. Peter: Kate: Peter: Kate: Peter: Kate: Peter: Kate: The money's in your purse. In my purse? No, it isn’t. Where is the money? It isn’t here. It’s at home. Driver! Driver! Turn round, 7 Go back. (a) 13/100— WORDS & PUwNISSS train leave plenty taxi good wait purse at home driver go back catch money tren salir mucho taxi bien esperar monedero en casa conductor volver coger dinero when does the train leave? jcudndo sale el tren? at 3 o'clock a las tres there's plenty of time hay mucho tiempo you're right + tienes raz6n here it is aqui llega I told you te lo dije wait a moment espera un momento turn round dar la vuelta we'll never catch the train now ahora ya no cogeremos el tren have you got...? itienes...? in en 13/101 | |Listen to the examples (Escuche estos ejem- | tos): John! Where's John? Where is he? Mary! Where's Mary? Where is she? _ | Now you answer (Ahora responda): John! —.... Where's John? Where is he? Mary! Where's Mary? Where is she? Anne! Where's Anne? Where is she? Tom! Where's Tom? Where is he? Peter! Where's Peter? Where is he? Sue! _. Where's Sue? Where is she? Lesson thirteen. Drill two Listen to these (Escuche esto) Where's John? Where's Mary? Now you answer (Ahora responda): Where's John? He isn’t here. She isn’t here. He isn’t here. Lesson thirteen. Drill four Listen to these (Escuche esto): That's my purse. Your purse? It’s my purse. That's my coffee. Your coffee? It’s my coffee. Now you answer (Ahora responda): That's my purse. Your purse? It's my purse. That's my coffee. Your coffee? It’s my coffee. That's my apple = Your apple? It's my apple. That's my lemonade. Your lemonade? It’s my lemonade. That's my money. Your money? It's my money. That's my tea | Your tea? It's my tea. =) Where's Mary? ils Where's Peter? __. Where's Anne? Where's Tom? Where's Sue? a She isn't here. He isn’t here. She isn’t here. He isn’t here. She isn’t here. Lesson thirteen. Drill three Listen (Escuche): Where's my purse? It isn't here. Where's my lemonade? It isn’t here. Now you answer (Ahora responda): Where's my purse? Itisn’t here. Where's my lemonade? Itisn’t here. Where's my coffee? It isn’t here. Where's my tea? It isn’t here. Where's my apple? It isn’t here. 13/102 ANSWERS TO THE EXERCISES IN THE PREVIOUS LESSONEXERCISES) 1, Haga preguntas y respuestas segiin el ejemplo: 1. Where's John? He isn’t here. 2 Luis? 3. Mary? 4. Anne? 5 the taxi? 6. ..the money? a Repita el didlogo con un amigo. 2. Ahora use los pronombres en estas preguntas, segtin el ejemplo: - | want John. Where is he? . | want Luis. . | want Mary. 1 2 3, 4. | want Anne. 5. | want my purse... 6. want my money, 3. Rellene los diélogos como corres- ponda segin el ejemplo: 1, John: | want my money. Where is it? Mary: Your money? Here itis. 2. Mary: +s” my purse. warat bis? John: Yess ra? weae iris 3. John: my coffee... Mary: ? 4. Mary: __..... my lemonade......? John: ? Repita el didlogo con un amigo. SONG) Now he isn’t here () Where, oh where!, is my friend of lyesterday?" He's now so far, so far away” He walked out through that open door And now he isn’t here, And now he isn’t here any more*. Where, oh where!, is my friend of yesterday? She's now so far, so far away. She walked out through that open door. And now she isn’t here, And now she isn’t here any more. Where, oh where!, is my friend of lyesterday? She is now so far, so far away. She walked out through that open door. And now she isn’t here, And now she isn’t here any more. (ae) Vayer. *tan lejos. ® sali por la puerta abierta. “ya no esta aqui. 13/103UESSDN ay We, you, they aren't... e Where are...? e Our, their DIALOGUE: Where are Mr. and Mrs. Bevan? They aren’t at home sone: We aren't at home Hallo, Luis! Miguel: (Hola, Luis! Luis: Hallo, Mike! Luis: {Hola, Miguel! Where are John and Mary? {Dénde estan Juan y Maria? Mike: They aren't here. Miguel: No estan aqui. Where are they? Luis: —D6nde estan? ores Where are...? ¢Déonde estén...? En la leccién 13 practicamos algunas preguntas con la palabra where? (¢dénde?) y el verbo is, tales como where's John? Con los pronombres we, you y they, 0 con nombres en plural, construimos las preguntas con where are...? Por ejemplo: Where are John and Mary?, where are the apples?, etc. Aren't No son. En la leccién 13 vimos también que existen dos maneras de formar las frases negativas: He's not English o he isn’t English. Lo mismo ocurre con are. Podemos decir, pues: They're not English (véase leccién 12) 0 they aren't En- glish; we're not tired o we aren't tired. Our, their Our (nuestro) y their (su —de varios poseedores-) son adjetivos, como my y your (véase leccién 13), y no varian nunca. Por lo tanto, su uso es muy facil: Where's our coffee? (edénde esté nuestro café?/, where are our friends? (gdénde estan nuestros amigos?). 14/104JALOaUS Where are Mr. and Mrs. Bevan? They aren't at home (Bill va a visitar a los sefiores Bevan, sin saber que estan fuera Su vecina habla con él) Neighbour: Bill: Neighbour: Bill: Neighbour: Bill: Neighbour: Bill: Bill: Neighbour: Bill: Neighbour: Neighbour: Lesson fourteen: Bill and Jack call at Mr. and Mrs. Bevan’s house Hallo! Hallo! Are you Mrs. Be- van? No, I’m not Mrs. Bevan. I'm Miss Smith. Are Mr. and Mrs. Bevan at home? No, they aren't at home I'm their neighbour. You're their neighbour. Yes, I'm their neighbour. Where are Mr. and Mrs. Bevan? They're on holiday. At the seaside? No, they aren't at the sea- side. They're in the coun- try. In the country. | see. Oh well, I'll come back again. Yes, come back again. 14/105DIAWOGUE; Bill: Neighbour: Bill: Bill: Jack; Bill: Jack: Bill: Jack: Bill: Jack; Bill: Thank you. Not at all. Good-bye. Good-bye (Bill sale.) Jack! Jack! Where are you? I'm here, Bill. Are Mr. and Mrs. Bevan at home? No, they aren’t at home. Where are they? They're on holiday. They're in the country. Good! The house is empty. Yes, the house is empty. Then we'll come back to- night. Yes, we'll come back tonight. (Por la noche, Jack y Bill llegan a casa de los sefiores Bevan.) Jack: Bill: Jack: Bill: Jack: Bill: 14/106 Mr. and Mrs. Bevan aren't at home? No. The house is empty. The house is empty? Yes, They aren't at home. Mr. and Mrs. Bevan are on holiday. Where? They're at the seaside. Jack: Bill: Jack: Bill: Jack: Bill: Perhaps they're at home. At home! Let's knock. Knock? Yes, knock. Oh, all right!(Llaman a /a puerta.) It's their neighbour! The house is empty. Jack: Their neighbour! Yes, the house is empty. Yes, their neighbour. Let's open a window. Yes, let's open a window. Neighbour: Hallo! Hallo!woaDs 2 2iuassneighbour vecino house casa at home en casa empty vacio on holiday de vacaciones tonight : esta noche atthe seaside en la costa perhaps quizds inthe country enel campo knock « llamar a la puerta not at all de nada let’s open a window = abramos una ventana Isee ya veo oh, all right! joh, esta bien! oh well muy bien window ventana come back volver run correr I'll come back volveré let’s run! jcorramos! NOTA: Hemos visto que las preguntas se forman invirtiendo el orden de las palabras. Por ejemplo, la afirmacién He's English se convierte en la pregunta Is he English? En el lenguaje coloquial, sin embargo, a menudo se construyen las preguntas repitiendo simplemente lo que otra persona ha dicho, sobre todo si no se oye, no se entiende 0 se desea una aclaracién. En el didlogo, Bill dice The house is empty, y Jack repite The house is empty? pidiendo una aclaracién. 14/109Daas Lesson fourteen, Drill one Listen to the examples (Escuche estos ejem- plos): John and Mary aren't here. Where are they? Bob and Peter aren't here, Where are they? Now you answer (Ahora responda): John and Mary aren't here. Where are they? Bob and Peter aren't here. Where are they? Mr. and Mrs. Smith aren't here. Where are they? The apples aren't here. Where are they? The oranges aren't here... Where are they? Lesson fourteen. Drill two Listen (Escuche): Where are John and Mary? They're on holiday. They aren't here. Where are Bob and Peter? They're at the seaside. They aren't here. Now you answer (Ahora responda): Where are John and Mary? They're on holiday. They aren't here. Where are Bob and Peter?. = They're at the seaside. They aren't here. Where are Mr. and Mrs, Smith?. They're on holiday. They aren't here. Where are Mike and Sue? They're at the seaside. They aren't here. Where are Jack and Bill?. They're on holiday. They aren't here. Lesson fourteen. Drill three Listen to these (Escuche esto): Have you got their coffee? Their coffee? Our coffee you mean. Have you got their money? Their money? Our money you mean. Now you answer (Ahora responda): Have you got their coffee? Their coffee? Our coffee you mean. Have you got their money? Their money? Our money you mean. Have you got their tea? Their tea? Our tea you mean. Have you got their lemonade? Their lemonade? Our lemonade you mean. Have you got their apples? Their apples? Our apples you mean. ANSWERS TO THE EXERCISES, IN THE PREVIOUS LESSON 1, 2. Where's Luis? He isn’t here. 3. Where's Mary? She isn’t here. ‘4, Where's Anne? She isn't here. 5. Where's the taxi? It isn’t here. 14/110 6. Where's the money? It is ‘t here. 2. 2. Where is he? 3. Where is she? 4. Where is she? 5. Where is it? 6. Where is it?— - ~ 0 eg ee Be ot SONG) We aren’t at home We're off on holiday', We aren't at home. We're off on holiday, A wonderful? holiday, We're off on holiday, Enjoying? the sun. La la la Ja la la. We're down at the seaside*, We aren't at home. We're down at the seaside, The beautiful® seaside. We're down at the seaside, Enjoying the sun. La la la la la la. We're out in the country®, We aren't at home. We're out in the country, The beautiful country. We're out in the country, Enjoying the sun. La la lala la la. Testamos de vacaciones. 2 maravilloso. 3 disfrutando. ‘alli en la playa. ® preciosa. *en el campo. 1a/iit iEXERCISES} 1k Haga preguntas y responda a ellas, como en el ejemplo: 1. Where are John and Mary? They aren't here, They're at the seaside. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Smith? in the country. 3. _...... Anne and Jane? on holiday. 4. the apples? in the ta Practique las preguntas y respuestas con un amigo. Responda utilizando los pronombres, como en el ejemplo: 1, Lwant John and Mary. Where are they) 2. | want Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. ? 3. | want my bananas. ? Responda a las preguntas igual que en el ejemplo: 1. Where are tyike and Anne? They aren't here. They're in the country. 2 Mr. Smith? He isn’t here. He's on holiday. 3. Mary? at the seaside. 4. the oranges? in the taxi. 5 my money? at home. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Jones? in the country. Ponga aren't 0 isn’t donde corresponda: We English. We're American. 2. The coffee here. 3. Mr. Smith at home, 4. Jack and Kate in the country. They're at the seaside 5. It five o'clock. It's six o'clock. 6. You late. You're early. Conteste estas preguntas referidas al didlogo de la leccién: 1. Are Mr. and Mrs, Bevan athome? 3. Are they at the seaside? 2. Are they on holiday? 4. Where are they? 1asni2LESSON om Can you tell me...? e My name is... « Quarter to, past e The e His, her DIALOGUE: Can you tell me the time, please? What's the time? sonc: Can you tell me? John: Mary, can you tell me the = Juan: Maria, puedes decirme time, please? qué hora es, por favor? Mary: Quarter past three. Maria: Las tres y cuarto. John: — Quarter past three! Juan: — {Las tres y cuatto! ¢Dénde Where's Julio? esta Julio? Perhaps his train is late. Mary: Maria: Quiza su tren lleva retraso. Wovras Can you tell m: Puede usted decirme...? Esta frase es muy Atil para pedir informacién. Por ejemplo: Can you tell me your name? (¢Puede decirme su nombre?), Can you tell me the time? (Puede decirme qué hora es?) His, her Su, Estas dos palabras son adjetivos posesivos, como my y your (que vi- mos en la leccién 13) y como our y their (estudiados en la leccién 14), Aqui tenemos los seis adjetivos posesivos: my mi her su, deella your su,deusted our — nuestro his su, de él their su, de ellos The, a El, un. The (p. ej., en la frase Can you tell me the time?) es el articulo de- finido inglés. Ya hemos visto a muchas veces (p. ej., en la leccién 1: a film star). A es el articulo indefinido. Por eso se dice The sun is hot (E/ so/ ca- lienta), ya que hablamos acerca de un sol en particular, pero | want a ba- nana (Yo quiero un platano), porque nos referimos a platanos en general, 18/113‘WORDS @ PHRASES| want to speak to manager why? clock give give me new stop complain about quarter past three a quarter past three what's the time? what time is it? quarter to six a quarter to six! give me the clock it won't stop give it tome a nice one quiero hablar con director épor qué? reloj de mesa o de pared dar déme nuevo parar quejarse de las tres y cuarto las tres y cuarto équé hora es? équé hora es? las seis menos cuarto las seis menos cuarto déme el reloj no se para démelo uno bonito you want to see the manager usted desea ver al director "La explicacién de cémo se indican las horas esta en las lecciones 5 y 6, vde las medias en la leccién 9. 15/115DIALORUE Can you tell me the time, please? What's the time? (La seforita Carter es la secretaria del sefior Smith, director de unos grandes almacenes. Un cliente, que también se llama Smith, se dirige a ella) Lesson fifteen: The two Mr. Smiths Mr. Smith: Excuse me. Miss Carter: Yes? Mr. Smith: | want to speak to the manager. Miss Carter: The manager? Mr. Smith: Yes, | want to speak to the manager. Miss Carter: Certainly. Can you tell me your | name, please? Mr. Smith: — Smith. Mr. Smith. Miss Carter: No, your name. Mr. Smith is the manager. Can you tell me your name? Mr. Smith: But my name is Smith. Robert Smith. Miss Carter: Oh, I'm sorry. The manager's name is Smith, too. Mr. Smith: The manager's name is Smith? Miss Carter: Yes. His name is John Smith, and your name is Robert Smith. Mr. Smith: Well, | want to speak to John Smith. 15/116Miss Carter: Mr. Smith: Miss Carter: Mr. Smith: Miss Carter: Mr. Smith: Miss Carter: Mr. Smith: Miss Carter: Mr. Smith: Miss Carter: Mr. Smith: Miss Carter: Mr. Smith: Miss Carter: Mr. Smith: Miss Carter: Mr. Smith: Good. And your name is Robert Smith. Yes. Now, you want to see the manager. Yes. Why? Why? Yes, why? | want to complain. Complain? Yes, | want to complain. Why? | want to complain about this clock. Why? Can you tell me the time, please? Certainly. It’s quarter past three. Quarter past three? Yes, Then listen. (Suena la media.) (Mas tarde, el sefior Robert Smith habla con el se- fior John Smith, el director.) Manager: R. Smith: Manager: R. Smith: Hallo, my name is John Smith. I'm the manager. Hallo! And my name is Robert Smith. And you want to complain. Yes, | want to complain. 18/117ii | | | . DIALOAUE Manager: R. Smith: Manager: R. Smith: Manager: R. Smith: Manager: R. Smith: Manager: R. Smith: Manager: R. Smith: Manager: R. Smith: Manager: R. Smith: Manager: Manager: R. Smith: Manager: R. Smith: 15/118 About this clock? Yes, about this clock. Why? Look. What's the time? Half past three. Listen. (Suenan tres cuartos.) Quarter to four! Yes. Ah, | see. Give me the clock. Here. (El director arregla el reloj.) Four o'clock. Listen. (El reloj suena sin parar.) Stop it! Stop it! It won't stop. Give it to me Here. (EI cliente arroja el reloj contra la pared.) Now, you want a new clock. Yes, | want a new clock. Here's a nice one. Fifty pounds. ; Fifty pounds! Give it to me. cad (El cliente arroja también el nuevo reloj contra la pared.) (ae)DRS (2) Lesson fifteen. Drill one Your name. His name. Your name. His name. Her name. Their name. Lesson fifteen. Drill two Listen to these (Escuche esto): Can you tell me her name, please? Now: Can you tell me your name, please? Lesson fifteen. Drill three It’s not three o’clock yet. It's not four o'clock yet. Now you (Ahora usted): It's not three o'clock yet. It's not four o'clock yet. It's not five o'clock yet. It's not seven o'clock yet. It's not eight o'clock yet. Listen to these examples (Escuche estos ejemplos): Can you tell me your name, please? Can you tell me his name, please? Now you answer (Ahora responda/: Can you tell me your name, please? Can you tell me his name, please? Can you tell me her name, please? Can you tell me their name, please? Can you tell me your name, please? John Smith. My name is John Smith. Can you tell me hisname, please? _Bill Jones. His name is Bill Jones. Now you answer (Ahora responda): Can you tell me your name, please? John Smith... My name is John Smith. Can you tell me his name, please? Bill Jones ___. His name is Bill Jones. Mary Edwards ___. Listen to these (Escuche esto): Her name is Mary Edwards. No, it's quarter to three. No, it’s quarter to four. No, it’s quarter to three. ___ No, it's quarter to four. No, _... No, it’s quarter to seven. it’s quarter to five. _. No, it’s quarter to eight. (=) 15/119EMERCISES! 1. Haga preguntas y respuestas como en el ejemplo: 1. Can you tell me the time, please? © It's quarter to twelve. OO © © Practique las preguntas y sus respuestas con un amigo. Use las otras dos formas: What time is it? y What's the time? | 2. Ponga his, her o their donde corresponda: 1. Can you tell me name? Yes, name is Mary. 2. Can you tell me name? Yes, name is Robert Smith, 3. Canyoutellme name? Yes, name is Anne Jones. 4. Can you tell me names? Yes, names are Kate and Peter. 5. Can you tell me name? Yes, name is John. 3. Conteste a estas preguntas sobre usted mismo: 1. Whatis your name? 2. Are you English? 3. How are you today? ANSWERS TO THE EXERCISES IN THE PREVIOUS LESSON 3. 3. Where's Mary? She isn’t here. Shes. 4. 1. aren't. 2. isn’t. 3. isn’t. 4, aren't. peat the seas ide. 4 Where ¢ are ae) oran- 5. isn’t. 6. aren't. 5. 1. No, they aren’t (at home). 2. Yes, they are (on holiday). 3. No, they aren't (at the seaside). 4. They're in the coun- country. try. 19/120SUNG Can you tell me? ($2) Can you tell me your secret?" You're so happy all day.” Can you tell me your secret? | want to fee/ that way.* / can’t* tell you my secret. I'm so happy all day. | can't tell you my secret. It just happens that way.® She can't tell us her secret. | can’t tell you my secret. It just happens that way. Tsecreto, 2 todo el dia. 3 sentirme ast. “no puedo. ® esto es lo que me pasa. 15/121 |0, YAN 0A, the el want to... Can you tell me the way to. DIALOGUE: Can you tell me the way to the post-office? SON Can you tell me the way? jHola, Juan! Mary: — Hallo, John! Maria, {puedes indicarme el John: — Mary, can you tell me the camino de correos? way to the post-office? éPor qué? Mary: Why? Quiero enviar una carta. John: | want to post a letter. Novas | want to ‘A the 16/122 Yo quiero. Esta expresién siempre va seguida de un verbo en infinitivo. Por ejemplo: I'm tired and I want to sleep (estoy cansado y quiero dormir), \'m hungry and I want to eat (tengo hambre y quiero comer), etc. Como ya indicdébamos en la leccién 15, the es el articulo definido inglés, y a el ar- ticulo indefinido. Lea estas preguntas: Where's the post-office? 2Dénde esta la oficina de correbs? Where's the bank? 2DOnde esta el banco? Where's the bus-station? —_Dénde esta la estacién de autobuses? El articulo definido the se usa para indicar a la persona que nos pregunta que s6lo hay una oficina de correos, un banco 0 una estacién de autobuses. Ahora lea estas frases: ! want to post a letter. Quiero enviar una carta. I want tocashacheque. Quiero cobrar un cheque | want to catch a bus. Quiero coger un autobis. El articulo indefinido a se utiliza para sugerir que la persona que habla no se refiere a ninguna carta, autobus o cheque en particular.SUA as Can you tell me the way to the post-office? (Jim esta en una calle de una ciudad desconocida) (e) Lesson sixteen: Jim is in a strange town Jim: dim: Jim: Jim: Jim: Jim: Jim: Jim: Woman: Woman: Woman: Woman: Woman: Woman: Woman: Where am I? I'm not at home. I'm in a strange town. Where am I? Ah, here's a woman. Excuse me, excuse me! Yes? Can you tell me the way to the bus- station, please? The bus-station? Yes, | want to catch a bus. You can’t catch a bus here. | can’t catch a bus here? No. There isn’t a bus-station. There isn’t a bus-station. Oh dear! ...The railway-station! Railway-station? Yes. Can you tell me the way to the railway-station? | want to catch a train. You can’t catch a train here. | can’t catch a train here? No. There isn’t a railway-station. Oh dear! It is a strange town. Where am I? | want to go home. 16/123(Jim sigue en la calle de la ciudad des- conocida.) vim: Where am |? I'm in a strange town. | want to go home. ...A post-office! | want to post a letter. Here’s somebody. Excuse me, excuse me! Man: Yes? Jim: Can you tell me the way to the post-office, please? Man: The post-office? Jim: Yes. | want to post a letter. Man: You can't post a letter here. dim: Man: Jim: Wife: dim: Wife: Jim: Wife: dim: | can’t post a letter here? No, there isn't a post-office. Where am |? Where am |? | want to go home. Wake up, Jim! Wake up! Where am |? You're at home! At home? Yes, you've been asleep! Oh, I've been dreaming. Thank goodness! . eaciieneeeaesWORDS & PHRASES strange can't somebody wife wake up! asleep dream desconocido no puedo alguien esposa despierta dormido sofiar go home railway-station there isn’t here’s somebody you've been asleep you've been dreaming thank goodness! ira casa estacion de ferrocarril no hay aqui hay alguien has estado dormido has estado sofando igracias a Dios! 16/125{ _ [¢b2]] Lesson sixteen. Drill one Listen to these examples (Escuche estos ejemplos): The Post-Office. Can you tell me the way to the Post-Office? The bank. Can you tell me the way to the bank? Now you ask: The Post-Office. _... Can you tell me the way to the Post-Office? The bank. Can you tell me the way to the bank? The railway-station. Can you tell me the way to the railway-station? The airport. Can you tell me the way to the airport? The café. Can you tell me the way to the café? Lesson sixteen. Drill two Listen (Escuche): There's the Post-Office. Good, | want to post a letter. There's the bank. Good, | want to cash a cheque. Now you (Ahora usted): There's the Post-Office. Good, | want to post a letter. There's the bank. _ Good, | want to cash a cheque. There's the bus-stop. Good, | want to catch a bus. There's the railway-station. Good, | want to catch a train. There's the airport. Good, | want to catch a plane. Lesson sixteen. Drill three Listen to these (Escuche esto): Cash a cheque. | want to cash a cheque. You can’t cash a cheque today. | can’t cash a cheque today? No, it’s a holiday and the bank is closed. Post a letter. | want to post a letter. You can't post a letter today. | can’t post a letter today? No, it's a holiday and the Post-Office is closed. Now you (Ahora usted): Cash a cheque. | want to cash a cheque. You can't cash a cheque today. I can’t cash a cheque today? No, it’s a holiday and the bank is closed. Post a letter. | want to post a letter. You can't post a letter today. I can’t post a letter today? No, it’s a holiday and the Post-Office is closed. Buy a book... | want to buy a book. You can't buy a book today | can’t buy a book today? = No, it’s a holiday and the book shop is closed. (=) 16/126SONG Can you tell me the way? Can you tell me the way to happiness’? Can you tell me the way to go? There isn’t any way? to happiness. Happiness is here and now. Happiness is here and now. Happiness is a// around us, my friends, Happiness is here and now, | Happiness is here and now. There isn't any way to happiness, Happiness is here and now, Happiness is here and now. 16/127EXERCISES Haga estas preguntas tal como las hizo Jim, segtin el ejemplo: 1. Can you tell me the way to the bus-station, please? 2 the railway-station, ? 3. _.... the post-office, ae? 4, - the bank, . - ? 5. . _ annals _. the café, ana ? Bo the airport, . ? Ajiada frases con I want to, igual que en el ejemplo: 1. I'm tired. | want to sleep. 2. I'm thirsty. onan 3. I'mbungry, Complete estos didlogos, igual que el primero: 1. John: Mary, where's the post-office? Mary: Why? John: | want to post a letter. 2. Johns Mary, on bank? Mary: ? John: oo 3. John: Mary, bus-station? Mary: 2 John: _ . ANSWERS ~ _ ~ ~ TO THE EXERCISES 4. John; Maty, .......... railway-station? | |N THE PREVIOUS LESSON Mary: ? Johne Practique los didlogos con un amigo. Lea otra vez el didlogo de la lecci6n y conteste estas preguntas: 1. Is Jim at home? 2. Is he at the seaside? 3. Is he in the country? 4. Where is he? Vuelva a leer el didlogo y responda: ¢Donde esta Jim realmente? 16/128SALVAT English course Volumen 1 Procedencia de las ilustraciones BBC Picture Library, 57 Bettman Archive, 6 Domingo Bladé, 23, 31, 48, 73, 79, 89, 96, 111, 127 Bouillaud/Scoop, 35 Bouillaud, Jané/Scoop, 35b, Camera Press/Zardoya, 23a. K. Chamorto, 77. Agence Dalmas, 26. A. Gutiérrez/AGE Illustration, 99. G. Holton/Photo Researchers, 63. International Colour Press, 14-15. Document Jardin des Modes, 108c. K, Jung/ZEFA, 43, G. Kalt/ZEFA, 19. P. Koch, 106-107, 123. M. Kuchen/ZEFA, 59. E Lessing/Magnum, 116-117. Lubtschansky, 58. J. Lukas/Rapho Gyillumette, 4a. Magnum/Zardoya, 14, 71 Medina/Photo Researchers, 10-11. Document Oréal-Photo Georges Dambier, 108a, José Maria Orteu, 5, 13, 20, 36-37, 44-45, 52- 53, 60-61, 69, 75, 86-87, 93, 101, 109, 114-115, 128 Pérouse, 108b. Picturepoint/AGE Illustration, 92. S. Prato, 98-99. Photo Researchers, 82-83b. Photos Scoop-Widman/Jardin des Modes, 108d. Mareslo Socias, 3d, 4b, 12, 15b, 18, 25, 27, 34, 42, 50, 68, 84, 91, 105, 118, 124 ‘Sygma, 85. Pete Turner, 51 Anthony Verlag, 29. ZEFA, 672, 121. eee eee