How old are you?
Are you married?
Are you on holiday?
What's your job? I'm an architect.
What's his (her) job? He's an engineer.
How are you? I'm fine, thanks.
What's your name? My name's …
Where are you from? I'm from …
Nice to meet you. And you.
Where's he (she) from? He's (She's) from …
Where's are they from? They're from …
They're about twenty-four.
He's student at University of Silesia.
They're tourist.
She isn't on holiday.
She's on business.
They're on holiday in Italy.
She's married.
They're friends.
What's his (her) name? His (her) name's …
What are their names? Their names …
You're in an English lesson.
Your school's in Gliwice.
Your classroom's very small.
Your teacher's from Gliwice.
Your teacher's married.
Your mother's a teacher.
Your parents are from the USA.
Your English lessons are in the evening.
Are you a student?
Yes, I am. I'm at University of Silesia.
Is your teacher American?
What's your phone number?
What's your address?
What's your surname?
What's your first name?
How do you spell it?
What's her full name?
What's his (e-mail) address?
Is your school big? Yes, it is.
Are you married? No, I'm single.
Is John from England? No, isn't.
What's this in English?
Who's that, over there?
That's Kate, my girlfriend.
What are these?
Are those your things, Charlie?
This (book) - ta książka
That (book) - tamta książka
These (books) - te książki
Those (books) - tamte książki
I've got a pen, a diary and a comb, but I haven't got a mobile phone, a dictionary or a watch.
Paul's got a motorbike. It's a Honda and it's two years old.
What color is it?
Mickey is Minnie's boyfriend
We say Mickey's girlfriend and Minnie's boyfriend
We don't say `the boyfriend of Minnie'!
Stella is Paul's granddaughter.
How do you spell `***' Simona?
She's fine.
Excuse me, how do you say this word?
I understand
Just a minute, let me see… it's `brilliant'
Can you write that, please?
Yes, of course.
What have you got for Number 3?
That's right
I'm not sure.
OK, everyone, open your books at page twenty.
Sorry? I don't understand
Sorry? I don't remember.
Open your books at page twenty.
This person is may uncle
I've got two cousins
I'm an only child.
His wife's name is Kate.
Their names are Sarah and Jo.
Who is this?
How old is Lisa?
What's Julia's job?
Where is from your camera?
Has Sylwia got a brother?
Have you got your identity card with you?
What does mean `brilliant'?
What's this in English?
Jo's address is 7, Park Road, Birmingham
Do you live in a big city?
Yes, I live in Tokyo.
Do you like chocolate?
Yes, I love it.
MODULE 2
I/you/we/they`ve got a new telephone number
He/she/it `s (=has) got a television.
I/you/we/they haven't got a cassette player
He/she/it hasn't got a mobile phone.
Have I/you/we/they got a new telephone number?
Has he/she/it got a CD player?
Yes, I/you/we/they have.
No, I/you/we/they haven't
Yes, he/she/it has
No, he/she/it hasn't
He's American
He's got an American car
How many brothers has Elena got?
What answer have you got for question 2?
Barbara and Nicholas have got three children.
Adam's got a new girlfriend.
My school's got 25 computers.
MODULE 3
I/you/we/they live in a big city.
I/you/we/they drink coffee.
I/you/we/they don't like coffee.
I/you/we/they don't live in a flat
Do I/you/we/they speak French?
Do I/you/we/they study at university?
Yes, I/you/we/they do.
No, I/you/we/they don't.
Judy and I live with our parents
Mel and Jo don't speak Russian
We go shopping on Saturday
I study English in the evening.
Do you like pop music?
Yes, I do. No, I don't.
MODULE 4
He/she/it likes dogs
He/she/it loves chocolate
He/she/it doesn't like my brother
He/she/it doesn't eat fish
Does he/she live with you?
Does it rain a lot in Brazil?
Yes, he/she/it does.
No, he/she/it doesn't
Patrick doesn't like meat.
Does Vanessa like cooking?
Yes, she does. No, she doesn't
I hate spiders
She doesn't like crowds
Do you like dogs?
Joe likes playing golf.
We don't like flying
Do they like playing computer games?
Beth comes from the USA
Paul wants a new car
This airline flies to Slovenia
Andrew watches a lot of videos
Fran finishes work at six
My manager goes home at eleven!
Pat does all the housework
He has breakfast at seven
What does he/she/it think of Japan?
What does he/she/it like eating?
Where does he/she/it Juan come from?
Where does he/she/it Juan live?
Where does he/she/it Juan work?
What time does he/she/it the class Anna start?
What time does he/she/it the class Anna go to work?
My children sometimes watch a video on Sunday evening.
Nicholas never goes to school on Saturday.
I don't often visit my brother's family.
I don't usually like pasta.
English people are usually very friendly.
The winters are sometimes very cold
The weather isn't always good
I'm not often home in the evening
MODULE 5
Most people drive to work.
A lot of people drive to work.
Some people drive to work.
Not many people drive to work.
I/you/he/she/it/we/they can go by train.
I/you/he/she/it/we/they can take a long time
I/you/he/she/it/we/they can't go by bus
Can I/you/he/she/it/we/they travel by bus?
You can take a train from Paddington Station to Heathrow.
We can't take a taxi because we've only got $20
You can eats Chinese food in the city centre.
Can you find taxis in the street?
I speak Spanish.
Do you speak Italian?
Yes, I do.
No, I don't.
Sylvia, do you live in a flat?
No, I don't. I live in a house.
Luc, do you study Economics?
Yes, I do.
They live in houses
They don't close for lunch
Most people don't live in houses.
They live in flats.
Most people don't have gardens
Most office workers don't start at 9:00
Most people don't go home at lunch time.
Most people don't have a big meal in the evening.
Children don't go to school in the afternoon.
Most children don't leave school at sixteen
Most shops don't stay open twenty-four hours.
Most shops don't close for lunch
Restaurants close at eleven in the evening.
One o'clock in the morning
Three o'clock in the afternoon
Seven o'clock in the evening
Twelve o'clock at night
6:05 five past six
3:50 ten to four
8:15 quarter past eight
10:40 twenty to eleven
3:25 twenty-five past three
9:30 half past nine
2:45 quarter to three
What time do banks open in your country?
What time do they close?
What time do you get up, usually?
What about on Sundays?
What time do you come home from school?
What time do you usually go to bed?
What about at weekends?
What time does your family have dinner, usually?
Are you married?
Are you at university?
Do you live in a city?
Do you like skiing?
Have you got any brothers or sisters?
Both of us live at home.
Maria lives in a city
What time do you have lunch?
Do your children speak English?
Jessica and I really like dogs.
What time do people finish work in your country?
Do your cousins live with their parents?
What time do you have lunch?
I usually go home at about 11 at night
We've got an English lesson at 8:30 in the morning
My sister and her family live in the city centre.
Shops close at half past seven.
Where are you? We're here.
We live at flat number three.
I love lunch. It's my favourite meal!
We've got four Law students in our class
I like good French food.
Guess who likes doing housework?
Guess who hates flying?
Guess who loves dogs?
Guess who loves playing golf?
Guess who doesn't like crowds?
Guess who hates television?
She loves dogs
She doesn't like crowds
He likes doing housework
He doesn't like flying.
Do you like cooking?
No, I don't - I hate it!
It's OK.
Yes, I love it!
Where is she from?
What is her job?
Where does she live?
Does she like it?
Does Emma live in England?
Does she like going to the beach?
Does she like life in the United States?
Does it rain a lot in California?
Does Emma speak with an American accent?
What does she live?
What does she like about your country?
I often go shopping on Saturday.
I always read the newspaper in the morning
I never watch football on television.
I don't often write letters
I usually listen to the radio in the car
He never watches football on television
I don't often listen to the radio.
Have you got any other information about him/her?
I think Ariel is good because he speaks German.
I don't think Rachel is good because she doesn't like music.
Can you read aloud, please?
What does `town' mean?
Have you got any questions?
Is it correct to say … ?
How do you spell it?
Does the supermarket stay open 24 hours?
Does your grandfather lives with you?
Sonia really likes fly.
What time does the film finish?
My wife often go to Peru on business.
Where your brother live?
Does Ben likes the computer games?
Ellen never studies in the evening.
A motorbike
A scooter
A taxi
A car
An aeroplane
A bicycle
A bus
A train
An underground train
A tram
On foot. Walk. By car.
A traffic jam. A journey. Wait. Crowded.
Drive a car
Ride a bicycle
By car
To Chicago
Wait for a bus
Get on a train
Get off a train
Walk to work
Take a train
In my town most people drive very fast.
In my town a lot of people ride bicycles.
In ma town traffic jams are very crowded.
In my town you often wait a long time for a bus.
In my town don't very often from one city to another.
In my town people never wait in a queue to get on and off buses and trains.
What is the means of transport?
How long does the journey take?
How much does the journey cost?
You can take a fast train from Paddington.
We've only got $20.
Can I take the underground?
Travel by tram
Travel by underground.
Ride a bicycle safely
Find a taxi easily
Do shopping on a Sunday
Eat in a restaurant at midnight.
Eat food from other countries
Meet people from other countries.
How do use the bus?
How far do you walk?
How do you go to town?
How long does it take?
What do you think to public transport?
Yes, often/sometimes/every day.
No, never.
About five kilometers/minutes/hours.
I walk to the city centre.
How far do you walk in a normal week?
Do you use public transport?
What do you think of the public transport in your town or city?
Excellent
How do you go to school or work every day?
How long does it take?