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Давайте говорить по-английскиСтр 1 из 24Следующая ⇒
О.А. Лузгина
Давайте говорить по-английски Let's speak English Материалы по развитию навыков устной речи для студентов
Омск 2009 Материалы по развитию навыков устной речи для студентов. Let's speak English. Давайте говорить по-английски. Сост. О.А.Лузгина. – Омск: Омская академия МВД России, 2009. – 128 с.
Данные учебно-методические материалы предназначены для формирования и совершенствования лексико-грамматических навыков, разговорной лексики и речевых моделей в ситуациях повседневного общения, выполненных в интересной форме на фоне музыкального сопровождения. Данное издание состоит из трех частей: часть I "Grammarchants", часть II "Small Talk", часть III "Appendix". Часть I состоит из 15 разделов и представляет собой комплекс упражнений по основным разделам грамматики, систематизирующих грамматические модели, необходимые для акта коммуникации. Часть II "Small Talk" включает в себя 15 тематических разделов, составленных из зарифмованных формул речевого общения с комплексом упражнений, способствующих освоению данного речевого материла в различных ситуациях общения. Часть III "Appendix" содержит ответы к ряду упражнений, отмеченных *, для текущего самоконтроля. Особенностью предлагаемого пособия является его нацеленность на американский вариант английского языка. Пособие может быть рекомендовано для студентов всех специальностей и уровней обучения, а также для широкого круга лиц, изучающих английский язык.
© Омская академия МВД России, 2009 Contents Part I Unit 1 Verb To Be (part one) 10 1. Are Yon French? 10 2. Is There Anybody Here from Thailand? 10 3. Is Sam Married? 11 4. Are There Two M's in Grammar? 11 5. Boxes of Books 11 Unit 2 Verb To Be (part two ) 12 1. Checklist 12
2. Where's Mary? 12 3. This, That, These, Those 13 4. Checking In at the Airport 13 5. This is Wednesday, Isn't It? 13 Unit 3 Present Continuous 14 1. What's Going On This Morning? 14 2. When Are You Leaving? 14 3. What's She Doing? 15 4. Are You Coming with Us? 15 5. Is She Still Married to Bobby? 16 Unit 4 Simple Present (part one) 16 1. The Love/Hate Song 16 2. Are You a Student? (song) 17 3. Couch Potato 17 4. Do You Always Get Up Early? (song) 17 5. He Loves the Ocean (song) 18 Unit 5 Simple Present (part two ) 18 1. When Do You Usually Have Breakfast? 19 2. Relationships (song) 19 3. Habits 19 4. He Never Speaks English in His English Class 20 5. Mistaken Identity 20 Unit 6 Simple Past (part one) 20 1. I Was There 21
2.Where Were You in '62? 21 3. Wasn't That a Beautiful Wedding? 21 4. Who Was That Man You Were Talking To? 22 5. It Was Raining When She Saw Him 22 Unit 7 Review 23 1. Her Laundry Is in the Laundry Bag 23 2. Yesterday It Rained and Rained 23 3. Wasn't That a Shame? 24 4. Where's Jack? What's He Doing? 24 5. Look! The Leaves Are Starting to Fall 24 Unit 8 Simple Past (part two ) 25 1. Saturday Morning 25 2. What's the Matter with Bob? 26 3. How Did You Do on the TOEFL Test? 26 4. Logical Questions 26 5. I Got a Fax from Max 27 Unit 9 Futures Be + Going To 27 1. What About Me? 28 2. Are You Going to Go with Joe? 28 3. Hurry Up, Kate! 28 4. You Ought to Call Your Mother 29 5. What Should I Do? 29
Unit 10 Future Will 29 1. Don't Worry, I'll Do It 30 2. I Hope Jack'll Be There 30 3. Let's Try 30 4. I Hope He Won't Be Homesick 31 5. Let's Go Out 31
Unit 11 Can/Can't 31 1. Can't Stay, Gotta Go 32 2. Can't You Stay for a While? 32 3. This Can't Be Right 32 4.We've Gotta Get Going 33 5. When Do We Have to Be Back? 33 Unit 12 Comparatives 34 1. Things Are Getting Better 34 2. Your Cold Is Getting Worse 34
3. Used Car Salesman 35 4. Life Is Getting More and More Complicated 35 5. The Rich Are Getting Richer 35 Unit 13 Present Perfect 36 1. Have You Ever Been to Boston? (song) 36 2. I've Never Been to Peru, Have You? (song) 36 3. California Roll (song) 37 4. Have You Heard the News? 37 5. Have You Heard from Mary Lately? 38 Unit 14 Superlatives 38 1. I'll Climb the Highest Mountain 39 2. He Works Like a Dog 39 3. Mutual Admiration 39 4. That's the Funniest Thing You've Ever Said 39 5. He's Not the Best 40
Unit 15 Review 40 1.She Loves Him, but He Doesn't Love Her 40 2. What Do You Want to Do? 41 3. When It's Midnight in Osaka (song) 41 4. Oh No, We Missed the Bus! 41 5. What's the Matter? You Look Tired 42 Part II
Unit 1 Greetings 42 1. Hi? How Are You? 42 2. How's Jack? 43 3. Hello. How've You Been? 43 4. Hello? Hello? 43 5. Jack! You're Back! 44 Other ways of greeting people 44 Practice 44
Unit 2 Introductions/Identifying Self and Others 46 1. Harry, This Is Mary 46 2. Nice to Meet You 47 3. I'm Glad to Meet You. I've Heard So Much About You 47 4. What's Your Name? Where Are You From? 48 5. What's Your First Name? How Do You Spell It? 48 Other ways of introduction people to each other in formal and informal situations 49 Practice 50
Unit 3 Saying Good-bye 52 1. Good-bye, Good-bye 52 2. Have a Nice Weekend 52 3. It's Getting Late 53 4. It Was Nice Seeing You Again 54 5. Good-bye, Harry, Say Hello to Mary 54 6. We're Going to Miss You 54 Other ways of saying good-bye. Other ways of farewells 55 Practice 55 Unit 4 Giving and Receiving Compliments 57 1. You Look Wonderful Today 57 2. That's a Nice Sweater 57 3. I Like Your Gloves 58 4. You Look Marvelous! You Haven't Changed a Bit 58 5. You Speak English Very Well 59 6. I'm Afraid My English Is Not Very Good 59 Practice 60 Unit 5 Inviting/Accepting/Refusing 61 1. Let's Have Lunch 61 2. You Call Me or I'll Call You 61 3. Can You Come Over? 62 4. We're Having a Party 63 5. Would You Like to Go to the Movies Tonight? 63 Other ways of inviting someone 64 Practice 65 Unit 6 Expressing Likes and Dislikes/Asking For and 67 Giving an Opinion 1. I Like It a Lot 67 2. Do You Like It? 68 3. How Do You Like It? 69 4. It's All Right, I Guess 69 5. It's Not Quite Right 70 6. I Don't Like It At All 70 Other ways of expressing your like and dislike of people and things 71
Practice 72
Unit 7 Expressing Ability or Inability to Do Something/ Making Excuses/Giving Encouragement 74 1. I Can't Do It 74 2. I Give Up 75 3. If I Can Do It You Can Do It 76 4. Can You Speak English? 77 5. I'm Afraid I Won't Be Able to Go 77 6. Will I Ever Learn to Speak English? 78 Practice 79 Unit 8 Apologising/Accepting an Apology 80 1. I'm Sorry. That's All Right 80 2. Excuse Me. That's OK. Never Mind. No Problem 81 3. It's All My Fault 81 4. I'm Sorry I Did It. I Shouldn't Have Done It 82 5. I'm Afraid I Owe You an Apology 82 Other ways of expressing an apology 82 Practice 83 Unit 9 Talking About Food 85 1. Chicken Soup 85 2. What Are You Going to Have? 86 3. I'd Like a Sandwich 86 4. I Haven't Decided Yet 87 5. Salt and Pepper 87 Practice 88
Unit 10 Talking About Money 89 1. Put It In the Bank 90 2. How Much Does It Cost? It Costs a Lot 90 3. Why Don't You Buy It? I Can't Afford It 90 4. Pennies, Nickels, Dimes, and Quarters 90 5. I'll Get It. Oh No, I'll Get It 91 Practice 92 Unit 11 Talking About the Weather 93 1. It's Cold Outside. It's Bitter Cold 93 2. It's a Nice Day Today, Isn't It? 93 3. Hot and Humid 94 4. Clear, Blue Sky 94 5. Do You Think It's Going to Rain? 95 Other ways of talking about weather 96 Practice 98
Unit 12 Asking For and Giving Information 98 1. How Long Does It Take? 98 2. Downtown Bus 99 3. Walk Two Blocks and Turn Right 99 4. Who? What? When? Where? Why? 100 5. Is the Post Office Open Tomorrow? 101 Other ways of asking direction and giving instructions to someone who asks for direction 102 Practice 103
Unit 13 Giving and Receiving Thanks 104 1. Thank You Very Much 104 2. Thanks a Lot 105 3. Thank You So Much. It's Just What I Wanted 105 4. That Was Awfully Nice Of You 106 5. Thanks Again 106 Other ways of giving and receiving thanks 107 Practice 108
Unit14 Expressing Confusion 109 1. This Is Confusing. I'm Very Confused 109 2. Who Has the Keys? 110 3. Does This Make Sense to You? 111 4. Where Do We Go? 111 5. What Are We Supposed to Do? 112 Practice 112
Unit 15 Making Plans 113 1. What Are You Going to Do? 113 2. Let's Make a Date 114 3. How About Nine? 114 4. I've Got So Much to Do Today 115 5. Will You Be Here Next Year? 116 Practice 116
Part III Appendix 119 Литература 128 Part I Unit l Verb To Be (part one) Yes/No Questions • Subject Pronouns • Definite/Indefinite Articles • Plural Nouns Grammarchant
The Verb To Be Don't forget me! I'm the verb to be. I'm very important As you will see. Don't! Please. Don't forget me! Don't forget me, I'm the verb to be.
Are Yon French? Are you French? No, I'm not. I'm Italian. Is he Korean? No, he's not. He's Japanese. Is she Spanish? No, she's not. She's Venezuelan. Are they Indonesian? No, they're not. They're Taiwanese.
Is Sam Married? Is Sam married? No, he's not. He's single. Is Anne married? No, she's not. She's divorced. Are the Browns divorced? No, they're not. They're separated. Are Bill and Sue in love? No, they're not. They're just good friends.
Boxes of Books Boxes and boxes and boxes of books. Big books, small books, old books, new books. Books on the bookshelf. Books on the floor. Books oh the table next to the door. Books in the kitchen. Books in the hall. Books in the bedroom, big and small. Unit 2 Verb To Be (part two )
Yes/No Questions • Information Questions Demonstratives
Grammarchant Questions with the Verb To Be Am I? Are you? Is he? Is she? We're the Yes/No questions of the verb to bе. Where are you? Where is he? We're the information questions of the verb to be.
Checklist Are the lights on? Yes, they are. Is the blackboard clean? Yes, it is. Is there chalk on the blackboard? Yes, there is. Are the students here? Yes, they are. Is the teacher here? Yes, she is. Is it time to begin? Yes, it is.
Where's Mary? Where's Mary? Mary who? Mary Brown. She's out of town. Where's Bill? He's very ill. Where's Sue? She has the flu. Where's Ted? He's home in bed. Where are Bob and Ray? They're absent today.
This, That, These, Those This, that, these, those. Snap your fingers, touch your toes. This, that, those, these. Shrug your shoulders, bend your knees.
Checking In at the Airport Are the bags all here? Yes, they are. Are the tags on the bags? Yes, they are. Where's the big black bag? It's there, on the floor. Where's the little brown bag? It's there, near the door. Where are the tickets? They're there, in your hand. Where are the tags? They're there, on the bags.
Unit 3 Present Continuous Information Questions • Object Pronouns
Grammarchant The Verb TO Be + I-N-G Remember me? I'm the verb to be. Don't forget me! I'm the i-n-g. We go together like А ВС. The verb to be and the i-n-g. When Are You Leaving? When are you leaving?
I'm leaving in July. How are you going? I'm planning to fly. Where is Bob going? He's going to Spain. How is he going? He's taking a plane. Are you leaving next summer? I'm leaving next fall. Are you going with Bobby? I'm going with Paul.
What's She Doing? What's she doing? She's writing a book. What's he doing? He's learning to cook. What are you doing? I'm learning to drive. What are they doing? They're learning to dive. What's Dan doing? He's writing a letter. What's Fran doing? She's knitting a sweater.
Are You Coming with Us? Are you coming with us? I'm going with Gus. What about Lee? He's coming with me. What about Tim? Who's going with him? Bob and Jim are going with him. What about Mary? Who's going with her? I'm not sure who is going with her. How about Lou? He's going with you. What about Bill? He's going with Phil. How about the Browns? Who's going with them? I think Clem is going with them. Unit 4 Simple Present (part one) Object Pronouns • Yes/No Questions • Do/Does Time Expressions
Grammarchant Third Person S
Third person s, yes, yes! Not in the question, no, no! Third person s, yes, yes! Not in the negative, no, no! Third person s, yes, yes! Not in the plural, no, no! Third person s, yes, yes! Third person s. Yes! The Love/Hate Song She loves him. He loves her. We love them and they love us. I love him. He loves me. We love everybody.
She hates him. He hates her. We hate them and they hate us. I hate him. He hates me. We hate everybody Are You a Student? (song) Are you a student? Yes, I am. Can you understand me? Yes, I can. Do you speak English? Yes, I do, but not very well.
Is he a student? Yes, he is. Does she speak Spanish? Yes, she does. Do they speak English? Yes, they do, but not very well.
Couch Potato Do you like to swim? Do you like to ski? I'm a couch potato. I like TV. Does he like to swim? Does he like to ski? He is a couch potato. He likes TV. He doesn't like to swim. He doesn’t like to ski. He's a couch potato. He likes TV.
He Loves the Ocean (song) He loves the ocean. He loves the sky. She loves to travel. She loves to fly. He likes the country. He loves the clouds. She likes the city. She loves the crowds. She loves the telephone. She loves to talk. He loves the mountains. He loves to walk. She loves to travel. She loves to fly. He loves the ocean. He loves the sky. Unit 5 Simple Present (part two ) Information Questions • Possessive Pronouns • Possessive Adjectives • Adverbs of frequency
Grammarchant
Do/Does
Four little letters, does, does. Looks like goes, sounds like was. Two little letters, do,do. Looks like go, sounds like who.
Relationships (song) He's my teacher. I'm his student. She's my neighbor. I'm her pal. He's her doctor. She's his patient. He's her boyfriend. She's his gal. She's my lawyer. I'm her client. He's my neighbor. I'm his friend. They're our colleagues. We're together in our office to the end.
Habits Bob gets up at six o'clock. He never wakes up late. He always gets up early. He never sleeps till eight. He always drinks his coffee black. He never uses cream. He rarely has a sleepless night. He never has a dream. He does his breakfast dishes, then puts them on the shelf, walks around the kitchen humming to himself. Mistaken Identity Isn't that Jack?" No, that’s Jim. Isn't that Bob? No, that's Tim. Isn't that Sam and his ex-wife Mary? No, that's Sally and her husband Harry. Isn't that Bobby and his brother Mac? No, that's Jimmy and his cousin Jack. Isn't that Alice and her aunt Christine? No, that's Susie and my friend Eileen. Aren't those the Browns with their friends from Maine? No, those are students from the coast of Spain.
Unit 6 Simple Past (part one) Verb To Be • Past Continuous Grammarchant I Was There I was there. Where were you? I was there. Where was Sue? Sue was there. Where was Bill? He was there. Where was Jill? She was there. Where was Joe? Where was Joe? I don't know.
2. Where Were You in '62? Where were you in '62? I was in France. Where were you? I was in school. Where was Lou? Lou wasn't born in '62. Where was Lee in '83? Let's see. Where was he? I think he was here, but I'm not sure. Where were you? In Katmandu.
Unit 7 Review Verb To Be • Contractions • Simple Present Continuous • Simple Past Grammarchant Contractions with To Be I am, I'm Rhymes with time. You are, You're Rhymes with sure. He is, He's Rhymes with please. She is, She's Rhymes with cheese, We are. We're Rhymes with dear. They are, They're Rhymes with hair. Wasn't That a Shame? Wasn't that a shame? What do you mean? Bill was ill. Dick was sick. Kate was late. Wasn't that a shame? Was Bill really ill? Yes, he was. Was Dick really sick? Yes, he was. Was Kate really late? Yes, she was. What a shame! What a shame!
Unit 8 Simple Past (part two ) Information Questions • Regular Verbs • Irregular Verbs • Past Continuous Grammarchant Irregular Verbs Say, said. Stop on red. Eat, ate. Don't be late! Break, broke. Have a Coke. Take, took. Learn to cook. Speak, spoke. Tell a joke. Write, wrote. Get off the boat!
Saturday Morning First I called my mother. We talked for an hour. Then I played tennis, went home, and took a shower. I went to the kitchen. made а с cup of tea, took out my English book, and studied carefully. I finished all my homework without a mistake. Then I decided to take a little break. I sat down for a minute to watch TV, fell asleep, and woke up at three. What's the Matter with Bob? What's the matter with Bob? He lost his job. What's wrong with Sue? She got the flu. What's the matter with Jack? His check came back. What's matter with Bill? He got a chill. What's wrong with Peg? She broke her leg. What happened to Rose? She bumped her nose.
Logical Questions I saw a friend of yours. Who did you see? I saw Jack Brown at the A&P. I met a friend of yours. Who did you meet? I met your teacher on Bleeker Street. She talked about you. What did she say? She said you spoke very well yesterday.
I Got a Fax from Max I got a fax from Max! What did he say? He said he was going to the zoo today. I got a call from Paul. What did he say? He said he was leaving for L.A. today. I got a cable from Mabel. What did she say? She said she was coming for a visit in May. What a surprise! A fax from Max! What a kick! A call from Paul! What a shock! A cable from Mabel.
Unit 9 Future Be + Going To
Should • Ought To
Grammarchant Be + GoingTo Future
I am, I'm. I'm going to go. I'm gonna, gonna, gonna, gonna, gonna go.
He is, he's He's going to go. He's gonna, gonna, gonna, gonna, gonna go.
She is, she's. You are, you're. We are, we're. They are, they're. They're gonna, gonna, gonna, gonna, gonna go. They're gonna, gonna, gonna, gonna, gonna go. What About Me? What about me? What about you? What about us? What are we going to do? What about Joe? What about Lou? What about them? What are they going to do? What about Jim? What about him? What about Ted? What about Fred? What about Sue? What about Ann? What about them? What are they going to do?
What Should I Do? What should I do? You ought to ask Sue. What should we wear? You ought to ask Cher. What should he say? He ought to ask Ray. Who should she tell? She ought to ask Nell. Unit 10 Future Will Let's/Shall • Present Continuous Used as Future
Grammarhant The Future with Will
He will, he'll. She will, she'll.
He'll, she'll. Future with will. He will, he'll. She will, she'll. Future with will. Future with will. Don't Worry, I'll Do It Don't worry, I'll do it. That's a promise. You will? Of course I will. I'll do it. You'll see. That's a promise. Don't forget! Don't worry. I won't. That's a promise. You'll see. You can count on me.
I Hope Jack'll Be There I hope Jack will be there. I'm sure he will. But what about you. and what about Bill? We'll be there, if we possibly can. What about Ted? He's coming with Ann. What about Joe? He's coming with Fran. What about Bob? What about Nell? Nell's not feeling very well.
Let's Try Let's try. All right, I will. I'll try. So will I. I'll try. So will he. You'll see. He'll try. So will she. She'll try. So will we. We'll try. You'll see.
I Hope He Won't Be Homesick I hope he won't be homesick. I hope he won't feel bad. I hope he won't be lonely. I hope he won't feel sad. I don't think he'll get homesick. I doubt that he'll feel bad. I'm sure he won't feel lonely. I hope he won't feel sad.
Let's Go Out Let's go out. Let's stay home. Let's eat at Mother's. Let's eat alone. Let's call Betty. Let's call Fred. Let's read the papers and go to bed. Let's go running. I want to jog. Let's stay home and play with the dog. Unit 11 Can/Can't Have To • Have Got To Grammarchant No S with Can No s with can. No s? That's right. He loves to talk. He can talk all night. No s with can. No s? That's right. He can talk, talk, talk, talk, talk all night. Can't Stay, Gotta Go Can't stay, gotta go. Can't stay, gotta go. Gotta go, gotta go, gotta go! Can't stay. O.K. Gotta go, can't wait. You're late. Gotta go, can't wait. Hurry up! You're late. Gotta run. Have fun. Can't wait. You're late. Gotta go, can't stay. Gotta go!
Can't You Stay for a While? Can't you stay for a while? I wish I could but I have to go to work in the morning. Can't you stay for lunch? I wish 1 could but I have to get back to my office. Can't you take a break? I wish I could. Can you take a day off? I wish I could. Cаn you stay for a while? I wish I could but I have to go to work in the morning.
This Can't Be Right This can't be right. It has to be wrong. This trip can't possibly take this long. Can't we ask somebody where we are? Can't we take a rest? Can't we stop the car? We don't have to stop. I know the way. I take this road almost every day.
4. We've Gotta Get Going We've gotta get going. Our plane is going to leave. We have to be there by seven. We have plenty of time. It's only five. We don't have to be there till seven. We've gotta leave now. We have plenty of time. We have to get going. We have lots of time. We have to get moving. We have plenty of time. We don't have to be there till seven.
When Do We Have to Be Back? When do we have to be back, Jack? When do we have to be back? You have to be back at two, Lou. You have to be back at two. How long do we have to wait, Kate? How long do we have to wait? You have to wait until ten, Ken. You have to wait until ten. How soon do we have to pay, Ray? How soon do we have to pay? Pay as soon as you can, Ann. Pay as soon as you can.
Unit 12 Comparatives Regular • Irregular
Grammarchant E-R, I-E-R
Add e-r, cold/colder. Add e-r, old/older. Add e-r, sweet/sweeter. Add e-r, neat/neater. I-e-r, pretty/prettier. I-e-r, busy/busier. I-e-r, funny/funnier. I-e-r, sunny/sunnier.
Things Are Getting Better Things are getting better, much better. Things are getting better every day. I'm glad. The homework is getting easier, much easier. The homework is getting easier every day. That's good. Your English is improving. Your writing is getting stronger. Your grammar is getting better every day. Hooray! Your accent is getting better, much better. Your accent is getting better every day. Hooray!
Your Cold Is Getting Worse Your cold is getting worse. You ought to see the nurse. Oh no, I'm fine. My cold is much better. Your cough is getting worse. You ought to see the nurse. Oh no, I'm fine. My cough is much better. Your cough sounds bad. It doesn't sound good. You ought to see the nurse. You really should.
Used Car Salesman How would you compare them? There's really no comparison. This one is better than the others. Which one is safer? There's really no comparison. This one is safer than the others. This one is much more comfortable. This one is much more beautiful. This one is much more economical. This one is easier to drive. The Rich Are Getting Richer The rich are getting richer. The poor are getting poorer. The good are getting better. The bad are getting worse. The old are getting older. The nights are getting colder. The good are getting better. The bad are getting worse. The tall are getting taller. The small are getting smaller. The good are getting better. The bad are getting worse. The weak are getting weaker. The strong are getting stronger The good are getting better. The bad are getting worse.
Unit 13 Present Perfect Regular/Irregular Past Participles • Ever/Never
Grammarchant Irregular Past Participles
Do, done. Rhymes with one. See, seen. Rhymes with green. Be, been. Rhymes with in. Go, gone. Rhymes with on.
California Roll (song) Have you ever eaten sushi? or a California roll? Have you ever eaten kimchi? Have you ever been to Seoul? No. I've never eaten kimchi. I've never been to Seoul. And I've never ever ever had a California roll. Have you ever been arrested? Have you ever gone to jail? Have you ever had a diamond ring or worn a wedding veil? No. I've never been arrested. I've never gone to jail. I've never had a diamond ring or worn a wedding veil. I've never lived in Brooklyn. I've never lived in Queens. I've never eaten sushi in a house in New Orleans. I've never eaten kimchi. I've never been to Seoul. And I've never ever ever had a California roll! No, I've never ever ever had a California roll!
Have You Heard the News? Have you heard the news about Joe? No! Haven't you heard about Sue? Who? Joe's wife Sue! Haven't you heard? Sue ran off with Lou. Sue and Lou? Oh no! What's going to happen to Joe? I don’t know. Have you heard the news about Lynn? No. What about Lynn? Where have you been? Everyone knows about Lynn. Not me. Nobody tells me anything.
Unit 14 Superlatives Regular • Irregular Grammarchant E-S-T E-s-t, e-s-t. He's the fastest skier in history. E-s-t, e-s-t She's the strongest swimmer in the family. E-s-t, e-s-t. He's the cutest baby in the nursery. E-s-t, e-s-t He's the silliest student in the library.
He Works Like a Dog He works like a dog. He eats like a horse. He's the very best student in the English course. Does he really work hard? He works like a dog. Does he eat a lot? He eats like a horse. He works like a dog. He eats like a horse. He's the very best student in the English course.
Mutual Admiration She thinks he's the best She thinks he's the greatest. She thinks he's the smartest man in the world. He thinks she's the nicest. He thinks she's the brightest. He thinks she's the kindest woman in the world. She thinks he's the most remarkable man in the whole wide world, in the whole wide world. He thinks she's the most wonderful woman in the whole wide world, in the whole wide world.
Ever Said That's the funniest thing you've ever said. That's the silliest book I've ever read. That's the hardest thing he's ever done. That's the biggest prize she's ever won. That's the cheapest car I've ever bought. That's the toughest class I've ever taught. Those are the nicest words you've ever spoken. That's he biggest promise he's ever broken.
He's Not the Best He's not the best. He's not the worst. He's not the last. He's not the first.<
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