МБУЗ "Стоматологическая поликлиника"

Appearance

2. 1. b; 2. c; 3. a; 4. a; 5. b; 6. c; 7. a; 8. b; 9. c; 10. a.

3. 1 d, 2 g, 3 i, 4 a, 5 h, 6 j, 7 b, 8 e, 9 c, 10 f

Character

2. 1. shy; 2. jealous; 3. honest; 4. smart; 5. witty; 6. sympathetic;

7. generous; 8. inert; 9. ambitious; 10. outgoing; 11. stupid; 12. polite;

13. loyal; 14. talkative; 15. friendly.

3.

1

10

11 j

Unfriendly, honest

12 k

13

14 l

15

16

Disloyal; friendly — unfriendly, honest — dishonest; polite — impatient; obedient — disobedient; fair — unfair; coward; generous

4.Loyal

Impolite; patient

Smart — stupid; brave

Family

2. 1 a; 2 b; 3 b; 4 c; 5 b

3. 1. in common; 2. happily married; 3. divorce rate; 4. split up; 5. date;

6. widow; 7. divorce; 8. brought up; 9. bread-winner; 10. marriage for convenience

Mean/greedy.

Home

2. 1. suburb 2. mansion 3. shack 4. cosy 5. garage 6. backyard 7. foundation

8. property 9. lawn 10. dwelling

3. 1 b, 2 a, 3 b, 4 c, 5 b, 6 a, 7 b, 8 b, 9 b, 10 c, 11 a, 12 b, 13 b, 14 c, 15 b

Food

1. aubergine, apricot, raspberry, strawberry, pineapple, cauliflower, celery, cucumber, garlic, marrow, onion, plum, tangerine, apple, grapes, avocado, pepper, pea, peach, pear

2. 1 f, 2 d, 3 g, 4 h, 5 c, 6,7 a, 8 b, 9 i, 10 e

3. 1 b, 2 c, 3 c, 4 b, 5 d, 6 c, 7 d, 8 a, 9 b, 10 c, 11 b, 12 c, 13 d, 14 d, 15 d

Money

1.

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

2. 1. in; 2. from, in; 3. into/for; 4. in, by; 5. back; 6. with; 7. from; 8. for;

9. at; 10. on; 11. on.

3. 1 b, 2 a, 3 c, 4 c, 5 c, 6 b, 7 b, 8 a, 9b, 10 c, 11 c, 12 b, 13 c, 14 a, 15 b, 16 a, 17 b, 18 c, 19 b, 20 a

4. A) is charging; b) borrowed; c) lend; d) debts; e) bargain; f) can’t afford; g) rate of exchange; h) loan; i) insurance company; j) get a discount;

K) refund; l) on credit.

5. 1t, 2 b, 3 d, 4 b, 5 a, 6 o, 7 l, 8 m, 9 g, 10 c, 11 s, 12 j, 13 n, 14 h, 15 f,

16 e, 17 k, 18 p, 19 i, 20 q

Shopping

1. 1. cashpoint/ATM; 2. save; 3. sale; 4. coin; 5. wallet; 6. purse; 7. credit card; 8. discount; 9. receipt; 10. change.

2. 1. Can I try it on? 2. What is the expiry date? 3. Does it suit me? 4. Does it fit? 5. These shoes are tight. Do you have them in a larger size? 6. I want to get a refund. 7. Can I pay by credit card? 8. I run out of cash. 9. I’m 10 rubles short. 10. Does the camera have a warranty? 11. Can you slice the ham please? 12. Can you show how to operate it?

3. Buy on credit; pay in cash; pay for products; run out of money; blow money on cigarettes; buy a jacket on sale; pay by cheque

4. 1. How much is it? 2. Can I exchange it? 3. What are your opening hours?

4. Where is a fitting room? 5. Does it fit? 6. How would you like to pay?

7. Where do I pay? 8. Does it suit me?

5.

16

13

11

19

17

20

15

18

12

14

10

Cinema

1. A) stuntman; b) thriller; c) director; d) setting; e) multiplex; f) sci-fi; g) blockbuster; h) cartoon; i) extra; j) projectionist; k) soundtrack; l) cast;

M) audience; n) trailer; o) rushes.

2.

A) The book was made into film

B) The crew was on location in the desert

C) The film is set in Madrid

D) The film is based on a novel by Jane Austen

E) The film is set on a star cruiser

F) This actor is famous for his roles in war films

G) This new TV series is popular with teenagers

H) The film is filled with emotion

I) What’s on tonight?

3.

10

11

12

Travelling

1. A) cars/carriages; b) conductor; c) flight-attendant; d) timetable; e) track; f) compartment; g) porter; h) lost-and-found office; i) destination; j) aisle; k) customs; l) check in.

2.

To catch the train —

Miss ~

A return ticket — one­

Way ~

To get on the plane —

Get off ~

3.

Passport control

Check-in desk

Declaration form

Boarding card

Season ticket

4.

Arrive at the station

Wait on the platform

Leave for Moscow

An upper berth — a lower ~

To land — take off

A window seat — aisle

To meet smb — see off to be late — be in time to confirm the booking

— cancel~

Departure lounge lower berth fellow passenger ticket office hit an airpocket

Feel airsick dining car duty-free shop hand luggage emergency brake

Go by train

Go through passport control

Arrive in London

See smb off come to the station check in

5. David went to the luggage room to pick up his suitcase. Then he bought a second class return ticket to Hastings at the ticket office. He looked at the timetable, his train left from platform three. The compartments were quite full when he was getting on. But David managed to find a window seat. Ten minutes after the train had left the conductor came to check tick­ets. ‘Is this a through train?’ David asked. ‘No, you will have to change at Eastbourne,’ answered the conductor. ‘And can I have something to drink on the train?’ ‘Sorry, sir, there is no dining car.’ ‘Well, never mind,’ Da­vid thought to himself. ‘We will soon be in Hastings.’

6. 1. b; 2. c; 3. c; 4. a; 5. d; 6. b; 7. b; 8. d; 9. a; 10. a; 11. a; 12 a; 13. a;

14. b; 15. d.

Hotels

1. A) reception; b) chambermaid; c) double; d) a complaint; e) doorman;

F) check-out; g) receptionist; h) penthouse; i) bellboy; j) motel; k) facili­ties; l) guest; m) lobby; n) porter; o) manager.

2. Luxurious; accommodation; facilities; guest; jacuzzi; service; suite; laundry

3. 1. room service; 2. order ~; 3. ~ done; 4. stay ~; 5. ~ bill; 6. ~ call; 7. make ~; 8. fill ~.

4. If you want to stay at a hotel you should book a room in advance because the hotel might be full up when you come. You can book a single or a double or a suit, which is much more expensive. On arriving at the hotel you come up to the reception in the lobby to check in. The receptionist gives you a registration form to fill in. You write down your name, address, place and date of birth, passport number and sign. At big hotels you can get any service you need by telephone. The chambermaids do your room and make the bed. You can order meals to the room and have your laundry done. You should let the receptionist know when you are going to check out so that they can have the bill ready for you in time.

5.

Receptionist: Hello. How can I help you?

Traveller: I’d like a room, please.

R: Would you like a single or a double?

T: I’d like a double overlooking the sea.

R: It will cost $100 per night. Can I have your name please?

T: Frank Green.

R: Can you spell it?

T: G-R-E-E-N

R: Who will be staying with you?

T: I’ll be staying with my wife.

R: How long are you going to stay?

T: Two nights.

R: How would you like to pay?

T: Can I pay by credit card?

R: Sure. Do you need a wake-up call?

T: Yes, I’d like a wake-up call for 6:30.

R: OK. Checkout is at noon. Here’s your key. That is room 405 on the fourth floor. Enjoy your stay.

Healthcare

1. A) runny nose; b) mixture; c) hiccup; d) headache; e) crutches; f) gargle;

G) wound; h) dizziness; i) to itch; j) insomnia; k) clogged nose; l) fever; m) operation; n) drop; o) fatigue.

2. Take drops; drink mixture; make tests; have hiccups; suffer from in­somnia; gargle throat; take blood pressure; do harm; get better; do gym­nastics.

3. 1. go down with flu; 2. suffer from diabetes; 3. walk on crutches; 4. stick a plaster to your cheek; 5. take to hospital; 6. be operated on; 7. have stitches in your side; 8. complain about toothache; 9. treat for pneumonia;

10. cure of arthritis.

4. 1. c; 2. f; 3. e; 4. j; 5. d; 6. b; 7. a; 8. i; 9. h; 10. g.

5. A) I have a splitting headache; b) Have you caught a cold? c) I’m aching all over; d) I feel dizzy; e) I feel sick; f) Gargle your throat; g) I’ve sprained my arm. h) You’ve got a terrible cough; i) What worries you? j) I have a runny nose.

Law and order

1.

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

2.

A) The accused was put on trial and sentenced to 5 years in prison.

B) I’m appearing in court tomorrow and the prosecution will be opposing bail.

C) The owners were accused of setting fire to their own premises.

D) He was made to pay a fine of $30 for parking in the wrong place.

E) She was arrested and faced a charge of for murdering her husband.

F) The best lawyer took up her case and won it for her.

G) I’m arresting you for the murder of your husband.

H) He was suspected of stealing money from the safe but they had no real evidence.

I) The jury returned a verdict of him not guilty.

J) You have committed a minor offence and I won’t be too harsh with my sentence.

K) If you plead guilty, the judge will probably reduce the sentence.

L) With the help of a professional lawyer he was found innocent of the rape.

3.

Thieves have been around for centuries, probably for as long as humans, but armed robbery is a more recent phenomenon. Unfortunately, women have always been the victims of rape and domestic violence. Forgery has been around ever since printing has been used to make money or produce documents. Rich people or their children are sometimes kidnapped and are not set free until a ransom has been paid. The XX-th century saw the appearance of many organized crimes such as hijacking and drug-smuggling or drug­trafficking. Statistics show an alarming rise in the rate of violent crimes and crimes to do with the illegale sale of arms across the world. Perhaps the most recent crime of all is hacking into computers to access information that helps competitors in their business. This increase in international crime makes one wonder whether it’s still true to say ‘Crime doesn’t pay.’