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Êàê ñäåëàòü îáúåìíóþ çâåçäó ñâîèìè ðóêàìè
Êàê ñäåëàòü òî, ÷òî äåëàòü íå õî÷åòñÿ?
Êàê ñäåëàòü ïîãðåìóøêó
Êàê ñäåëàòü òàê ÷òîáû æåíùèíû ñàìè çíàêîìèëèñü ñ âàìè
Êàê ñäåëàòü èäåþ êîììåð÷åñêîé
Êàê ñäåëàòü õîðîøóþ ðàñòÿæêó íîã?
Êàê ñäåëàòü íàø ðàçóì çäîðîâûì?
Êàê ñäåëàòü, ÷òîáû ëþäè îáìàíûâàëè ìåíüøå
Âîïðîñ 4. Êàê ñäåëàòü òàê, ÷òîáû âàñ óâàæàëè è öåíèëè?
Êàê ñäåëàòü ëó÷øå ñåáå è äðóãèì ëþäÿì
Êàê ñäåëàòü ñâèäàíèå èíòåðåñíûì?
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Exercise 2. Listen to the following extract from the conversation between Hector Grant and John Martin
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Listen to the following extract from the conversation between Hector Grant and John Martin. Fill in the spaces in the sentences below with the words actually used.
| Grant: | Ah, John, … … … … … this scheme of yours … … … … to Abraca. |
| John: | Oh, I am glad. |
| Grant: | Yes, it’s all very well to say … … … …, but … … … worth it? Look what happened over … … … … … … … … … …. |
| John: | That was because we … … … … at the time and we … … … … … … …. But we can’t let that one failure stop us from … … … … … … …. |
| Grant: | You say … … … … … … ….Well, let’s have some figures. What … … …? Who … … … …? What about …? |
| John: | There are … … … …, but … … … … assure me that our office equipment … … …… … …. |
| Grant: | What about … …? It seems there are … … …, and a lot of goods … … … … via Rotterdam. And then there is all that … … involved in … … … …. |
| John: | Well, if I find … … in Abraca to act … … we can get him … … … … … …. |
| Grant: | Have you considered … … … … … … within the country? |
| John: | I’ll have to find out, but we might be able to sell … … … … … … … …. Maybe we should have … … … to find out exactly how … … … … … … … … …. |
| Grant: | … … are too expensive. |
| John: | Oh, I don’t agree, Mr. Grant. As you see from … … … …, Abraca is … … … … …. I am convinced that we can … … … … … for our goods there. |
Exercise 3
Act as an interpreter.
| Peter: | Good morning John. Where were you yesterday afternoon? I tried to contact you all over the place. |
| Äæîí: | ß äîëãî êàòàëñÿ íà ìàøèíå, ÷òîáû ñëåãêà îõëàäèòü ñâîé ïûë. |
| Peter: | Oh? What happened? |
| Äæîí: | Çíàåøü ëè, Ýé÷ Äæè ðåøèë íå ïóñêàòü ìåíÿ â Àáðàêó. |
| Peter: | Oh, no! I thought he’d be bound to agree. I’d have said that particular market was wide open. |
| Äæîí: | ß òàê è äóìàþ. Êàê áû òî íè áûëî, ÿ âäðóã ñòàë ñûò ïî ãîðëî ñòàðîìîäíûì ïîäõîäîì Ýé÷ Äæè è ïîäàë â îòñòàâêó. |
| Peter: | Did he accept your resignation? |
| Äæîí: | ß îñòàâèë åìó ìàëî øàíñîâ. ß áûë òàê çîë, ÷òî ïðîñòî âûøåë èç åãî îôèñà. |
Exercise 4
Listen to the following conversation between Hector Grant and John Martin. All the remarks are mixed up. Put them in the order they appear in the unit. Supply the remarks with the names of their authors. Use the grid below.
| A … | Let’s say we have a different way of looking at things. |
| B … | Perhaps I am. But as our opinions differ so much about the future of the firm, perhaps I’d better go somewhere a little more forward-looking. I’m sorry, H.G. |
| C … | I’m sorry Mr. Grant, but I do feel strongly about this. If this is really your policy, then I must think about leaving the firm. |
| D … | I’m sorry, John. On balance, I don’t think it’s quite the right time for this probe. I don’t want the expense of sending you out there. You’ve got plenty to do in the home market. |
| E … | You are being very foolish, John. |
| F … | But surely we ought to go ahead now. Why wait and let somebody else get there first? We can’t live on our old markets for ever! |
| 1. | 2. | 3. | 4. | 5. | 6. |
Date: 2015-09-22; view: 600; Íàðóøåíèå àâòîðñêèõ ïðàâ