.-
4.
W: I hear you like chicken very much.
M: Next to beef.
Q: Does the man like chicken best? 5.
M: Have you tried this wine before?
W: No, never. It's the first time, but it's really to my taste.
Q: Does the woman like the wine? 6.
M: John, do you want a soda?
W: Soda? I think it tastes like medicine.
Q: Does John want a soda? 7.
W: Why, the fish is left almost untouched.
M: Well, it would be good if it were less salty.
Q: Does the man like the fish? 8.
M: Hi, Sue, would you like to eat out tonight?
W: Oh, I'd really like to, but my sister may come to visit me this evening.
Q: Will Sue eat out with the man tonight?
2-3-B
What about Dining Out?
.-
Peter: Hi, Kate.
Kate: Hi, Peter. How have you been?
Peter: Oh, OK, I guess. And you?
Kate: Not too bad. We haven't seen each other for a while, have we?
Peter: No, we haven't. So that makes me ask... Do you have any plans for this Saturday?
Kate: No, not yet, I don't think so. Why?
Peter: What do you think about getting together and going out to dinner this weekend?
Kate: That would be great. Do you have any particular place in mind?
Peter: Well, I think I'd like to eat something that's not too heavy. I've been eating a little too much lately.
Kate: Me too.
Peter: I love Italian food, but maybe we should skip that this time. They always seem to serve so much food in Italian restaurants, and you end up eating more than you wanted to.
Kate: Chinese food would be good.
Peter: Yes, or maybe some Japanese sushi. That style uses a lot of natural flavors, and not much oil or cream or heavy sauces.
Kate: Yes, either of those choices would be good. Let's just meet on Saturday night, and decide then where to eat.
Peter: That's fine by me.
2-3-C
Eating Out
A: Well, here we are -- not too crowded.
B: Great! Let's order quickly so we can chat a little.
A: OK. What are you in the mood for?
.-
B: Something light. I went out for pizza at lunch and I'm still full.
A: There are three salads. Or you could have soup and a sandwich.
B: What are you having? A hamburger, I suppose.
A: No, actually I ate out last night too, but we had fast food at McDonald's, then a late snack at Kentucky Fried Chicken.
B: Oh, dear. Well, maybe you should have the chicken salad.
A: Yes, I think so. Look, the daily special is spaghetti. That sounds good.
B: Oh, the prices are great, too. I'll have that as well.
A: Now let's decide on drinks.
B: I'll just have coffee and a glass of iced water.
A: Italian food needs red wine. you know.
B: But we have to go back to work.
A: OK, a Coke then.
B: Here comes the waitress. Let me order first.
2-4-A
Dialogue 1:
M: What's the trouble?
W: I feel dizzy and my whole body aches.
M: How long have you been sick?
W: Two or three days now.
M: How's your appetite?
W: I've got no appetite. The sight of food simply turns my stomach. What's wrong with me?
M: You seem to be generally run-down.
.-
Q: What is the most probable relationship between the two speakers?
Dialogue 2:
W: What's the matter, Jack? You look pale.
M: Oh, I feel terrible.
W: Why? What's the matter?
M: I have a splitting headache and a sore throat.
W: Why didn't you tell me?
M: I thought they might go away, but I feel worse this morning. I'm aching all over.
W: Hmm. You feel warm, too. You must have got a fever. There's a pretty bad flu going around, you know.
Q: What is the most probable relationship between the two speakers?
2-4-B
Going to See the Doctor
D: So what's your trouble?
P: Well, doctor, I haven't been feeling well lately. My biggest problem is that I'm having trouble sleeping.
D: Have you tried any of the sleeping medications available?
P: I've tried one or two, but they don't seem to help.
D: How long have you had this problem?
P: Three or four months -- it's been rather a long time now.
D: Are you suffering from an unusual level of stress in your life lately?
P: Not more than usual. My biggest worry is the fact I can't sleep.
D: Well, some people don't need as much sleep as others.
.-
P: But I feel tired all day, so it is a problem for me.
D: Have you been experiencing any other symptoms?
P: I've also had a lot of indigestion lately.
D: Well, you are a little overweight, aren't you?
P: Yes. And I've gained about seven kilograms this past year.
D: You really should try to lose at least that extra weight. Do you get much exercise?
P: No, not very much.
D: Physical activity is very important.
P: So what do you recommend, doctor?
D: I will give you some medication for your insomnia and your indigestion. But I also recommend that you begin a regular exercise program.
P: But I have neither the time nor the money to go to a gym.
D: You don't need to go to a gym. A simple walking program would be very beneficial for you. I think you'll find that diet and exercise will be very helpful in taking care of your recent complaints.
2-4-C
Eating Apples
You probably know a famous saying about the importance of eating apples. It is, \day keeps the doctor away.
Now, a new American study shows eating apples may help fight cancer, too. Research scientists at Cornell University in New York say a combination of chemicals found in apples is important for good health. The study shows that the combination of chemicals plays an important part in anti-cancer activity.
The scientists say the chemicals are in both the skin and the flesh of apples. Results of the study were reported in the publication Nature. The Cornell researchers studied the chemicals, or extracts, taken from the skin and flesh of red apples grown in New York State. They studied the effectiveness of the apple extracts in fighting cancer.
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