i
SOUND WORK
woutci mustn’t should
know lamb shouldn’t
answer psychotogy sign
forelgn
llsten
islancl
1 They.....................know what to say.
2 You.....................show the palm of your hand.
3 You.....................write them a thank-you notę.
4 You.....................be late for meetings.
5 You.....................write anything on a business card.
CONNECTED
SPEECH
B
1 In the States, you don’t have to make a lot of smali talk.
2 In Brazil, you have to shake hands with everyone.
3 PU probably have to invite them over.
4 Don’t worry, you won’t have to answer questions about your personal life.
• have to is usually spoken as one word.
• It is often pronounced /'harfb/ before a consonant sound (sentences 1 and 2).
• It is often pronounced /'hacftu/ before a vowel sound (sentences 3 and 4).
1 A: Have you told anyone yet? 2 A: You should tell Sandra as soon as possible. B: l’ve told Sandra. B: I haye told Sandra.
1 A: Do you speak any foreign languages?
B: Weil, I can speak lapanese.
2 A: What a pity you can’t speak Japanese!
B: But I can speak Japanese.
3 A: You could buy them some chocolates.
B: l’ve bought them some flowers.
4 A: What about buying them some flowers?
B: I have bought them some flowers.
Complete the conversations with the appropriate items from the box.
Exettse-me |
You’re welcome |
Congratulations |
Not for me thanks |
1 really must get going |
Pm sorry to hear that |
That’s a pity |
Pm sorry |
Never mind |
lt’s on me |
1 A: ...!Do you happen to know where Agribank is?
B: 5ure. Just a bit further down the road, past the supermarket.
2 A: Have some morę lamb.
B: ......................I usually eat very little meat.
3 A: Would you like to have dinner together tomorrow?
B: ......................I’m afraid we’re expecting some relatives tomorrow.
4 A: Come on, stay with us a little longer.
B: Sorry,......................It was very nice talking to you.
5 A: l’ve just received my MBA.
B: .....................! That’s something we've got to celebrate.
6 A: Sorry, I forgot to bring back that report you lent me.
B: ......................I don’t need it till next Monday.
7 A: Unfortunately, ITI probably be madę redundant this winter.
B: ......................It must be a difficult situation to be in.
8 A: Let me just cali the waiter.
B: No, l’ll get this.......................
Speaker B gives monosyllabic replies (i.e. the replies consist ol only orm śyll.ililel In normal conversation, this can sound unfriendly and even rude. Speaker h '.limild make it possible forthe conversation to develop, for example by making h tollnw u|> comment such as the examples in Exercise C.
a) I thought it was brilliant. You’re lucky to have such an engaging speaker.
b) It is, yes. But Pd wanted to come for a long time.
c) Mm, yes please. That’s very kind of you.
d) Weil, only some of the year. I spend a lot of time at head office these days.
e) Very well indeed. Liz and I go back almost twenty years.
f) Yeah, it’s great. The restaurant is rather expensive, though.
g) Pm afraid I won’t be able to make it. I have to get to the airport by two.
h) Yes, it’s a wonderful place. Pd like to go back next year.
At