English file 4th edition elementary Video Script

18 3 0
English file 4th edition elementary Video Script

Đang tải... (xem toàn văn)

Tài liệu hạn chế xem trước, để xem đầy đủ mời bạn chọn Tải xuống

Thông tin tài liệu

English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script English File 4e Elementary Video Script

Video Script Here’s your key It’s room 306, on Practical English Episode Vocabulary - in a hotel (1.46) Reception the lift the third floor The lift is over there Jenny The lift? Oh, the elevator Receptionist Yes Enjoy your stay, Ms Zielinski Jenny Thank you a single room Checking in – listen and repeat (1.49) a double room A Good evening, madam the bar B Hello I have a reservation My name’s Jennifer the ground floor Zielinski A Can you spell that, please? Introduction (1.47) Hi My name’s Rob Walker I live Rob here in London, I work in London, and I write about London! I work for a magazine called London 24seven I write about life in London The people, the theatre, the restaurants It’s fun! I love London It’s a great city Hi My name’s Jenny Zielinski I’m Jenny from New York The number one city in the world I’m the assistant editor of a magazine, New B Z-I-E-L-I-N-S-K-I A For five nights? B Yes, that’s right A Can I have your passport, please? B Just a second… Here you are A Thank you Can you sign here, please? Thank you Here’s your key It’s room 306, on the third floor The lift is over there B The lift? Oh, the elevator A Yes Enjoy your stay, Ms Zielinski B Thank you York 24seven I’m the new Can you…? Can I have…? (1.50) assistant editor But this week, A Can you spell that? I’m on a business trip to London B Can you sign here? This is my first time in the UK It’s A Can I have my key, please? very exciting! B Can I have your passport, please? Checking in (1.48) Jenny talks to Rob (1.51) Receptionist Good evening, madam Waitress Is your tea OK? Jenny Hello I have a reservation My Jenny Yes, thank you It’s very quiet this name’s Jennifer Zielinski evening Receptionist Can you spell that, please? Jenny Z-I-E-L-I-N-S-K-I… Receptionist For five nights? Jenny No, I’m here on business Jenny Yes, that’s right Waitress Where are you from? Receptionist Can I have your passport, please? Jenny I’m from New York What about you? Jenny Just a second…Here you are Waitress I’m from Budapest, in Hungary Receptionist Thank you Can you sign here, Jenny Really? Oh, sorry Waitress Yes, very relaxing! Are you on holiday? please? Thank you English File fourth edition Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2019 Page of 18 Video Script Waitress No problem Tip two: Check your car Is it ready for a long Jenny Hello? journey? Do it yourself or take it to a garage Rob Is that Jennifer? Jenny Yes Rob This is Rob Rob Walker From Tip three: Listen to traffic information on the radio, or check on the internet, before you start your journey Tip four: Take a map with you in the car, or have a London 24seven? map app on your phone – satnav (or GPS) isn’t Jenny Oh Rob, yes, of course Hi Rob Hi How are you? Jenny Oh, I’m fine, thanks A little tired, Tip five: Take bottles of water People are often that’s all thirsty on long car journeys always right I can meet you at the hotel tomorrow Rob morning Is nine ok for you? Jenny That’s perfect Rob Great OK, see you tomorrow at Tip six: If you have children in the car, take books, games, and tablets with you Then the children can watch videos or read When children are quiet, the driver is less distracted nine Jenny Thanks See you then Bye Tip seven: Check that all the passengers in the car Waitress Would you like another tea? have their seat belt on Jenny No, thanks It’s time for bed Tip eight: Check that you have petrol Don’t wait until Waitress Good night, and enjoy your stay your petrol tank is nearly empty before you look for a Jenny Good night petrol station Would you like…? (1.52) Tip nine: After driving for two hours, stop for fifteen A Would you like a coffee? minutes Have a snack, and get some fresh air If B Yes, please you’re very tired, have a coffee or a drink with A Would you like another tea? caffeine B No, thanks Finally, tip ten This is very, very important Don’t use your phone Social English phrases (1.53) Phoning and texting are very dangerous because you I’m here on business I’m from New York What about you? No problem don’t concentrate on the road Have a safe journey! This is Rob Rob Walker That’s perfect It’s time for bed 2C Video Listening Have a safe journey! Here are ten top tips to make your car journey safe Tip one: Plan your journey Look at a map and plan where to stop on the way English File fourth edition Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2019 Page of 18 Video Script Jenny Nine fifteen Revise and Check Rob Can you understand these people? 1&2 (2.18) Jenny No problem Rob Mallini Interviewer What’s your name? Mallini Mallini Interviewer How you spell it? Mallini M-A-L-L-I-N-I I’m really sorry The traffic is terrible today How are you? How’s the hotel? Jenny The hotel’s very nice But breakfast isn’t great I’d like a good cup of coffee Not hotel coffee, real coffee Rob OK, let’s get a coffee Jenny Do I have time? I have a meeting at nine- Olga Interviewer Where are you from? Olga Originally I’m from Russia Interviewer And where in Russia? Olga Moscow thirty Rob With Daniel? Jenny Yes Rob Don’t worry We have lots of time, the office is very near Mairi Rob So, Jenny, where you live in New York ? Interviewer What’s your name? Mairi My name’s Mairi Buying a coffee (3.28) Interviewer How you spell it? Barista Can I help you? Mairi M-A-I-R-I Rob Interviewer Where are you from? Jenny An espresso, please Mairi I’m from Edinburgh Barista Single or double? Interviewer Where’s that? Jenny Double Mairi That’s in Scotland Rob Jake What would you like, Jenny? Can I have a latte, please? Barista Regular or large? Are you tidy or untidy? Rob Jake I’m very tidy Barista To have here or take away? Interviewer What’s on your desk? Rob Jake On my desk I have all of my pencils Barista Anything else? and my computer Jenny No, thanks Interviewer Practical English Episode To take away A brownie for me, please and a croissant… Barista OK Rob Rob and Jenny meet (3.27) Rob Rob Large How much is that? Barista That’s 12.45, please Erm Jennifer? Rob Jenny Rob? Sorry, how much? Rob Yes, hello Barista 12.45 Thank you And your change Rob Nice to meet you, Jennifer Rob Thanks Jenny Call me Jenny Good to meet you, too Rob Welcome to London Am I late? Jenny Erm just a little Rob What time is it? English File fourth edition Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2019 Page of 18 Video Script Buying a coffee − listen and repeat (3.29) Barista Can I help you? Rob Jenny I have family in Brooklyn, too Where does your sister live? Daniel Jennifer! What would you like, Jenny? Jenny Daniel? Jenny An espresso, please Daniel How nice to meet you at last Barista Single or double? Daniel Would you like something to drink? Tea, Jenny Double Rob coffee, water? Can I have a latte, please? Jenny Oh no, I’m fine, thanks Barista Regular or large? Rob Daniel Great Large Daniel Oh, Karen What time is my next meeting? Barista To have here or take away? Rob Karen At twelve o’clock To take away Daniel That’s good, we have time OK, come into Barista Anything else? my office, Jennifer Jenny No, thanks Rob Jenny Thank you A brownie for me, please and a croissant Barista OK Rob Rob Yeah Sure How much is that? Barista That’s 12.45, please Rob Daniel Talk to you later, Rob Social English phrases (3.31) Sorry, how much? Here we are Barista 12.45 Thank you Is this your first time in the UK? Barista And your change Would you like something to drink? Rob Thanks Talk to you later First day in the office (3.30) Rob 4C Video Listening Here we are This is the office And this is The island of Okinawa Karen Okinawa is an island about four hundred miles south Jenny Hello, Karen Rob Karen, this is Jennifer Zielinski from the New of Japan It's a beautiful island, with wonderful York office beaches and clear blue water It also has more Karen Hello, Jennifer centenarians – people who are a hundred years old Jenny Nice to meet you or more – than anywhere else in the world What's Rob Karen is our administrator We all depend on more, they seem to age more slowly than other her people According to scientists, people there who are actually seventy often have the bodies of fifty-year Karen Don’t listen to Rob Rob olds Many of them are very healthy all through their But it’s true! Karen Is this your first time in the UK, Jennifer? lives Jenny Yes, it is But it isn’t my first time in Europe I What's their secret? Most people think it's because of have family in Poland their healthy lifestyle They don't have big meals – Karen Really? And where you live in New York? they have a cultural habit called hara hachi bu, which Jenny In Manhattan Do you know New York? means they always stop eating before they’re full Karen Yes My sister lives in Brooklyn They usually just have fish and vegetables, English File fourth edition Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2019 Page of 18 Video Script especially sweet potatoes, and they eat a lot of Interviewer seaweed, which is one of the healthiest foods there is But diet isn't the only reason why they live so long The Okinawans are very active, and they often work morning? Sophie Usually around half past seven Interviewer What about at weekends? Sophie Much later Probably half past nine, ten o’clock in their gardens until they’re eighty or more Many of them also t’ai chi or martial arts, every day They have a good social life They visit friends or family, Brian Interviewer How often you sport or exercise? and a lot of them belong to community centres Some play the traditional Okinawan guitar, an instrument What time you get up in the Brian I tend to sports three or four times a week similar to a banjo The old people of Okinawa are very positive and Interviewer What you do? Brian Gym three times and then I normally happy with their lives They aren't stressed, because they're never in a hurry Their spiritual lives are important to them, especially the women, and many of them meditate every day some yoga Tom Interviewer Do you like about New York? Tom New York? The variety The people Change In Okinawa, people say you’re a child until you are fifty-five And when you reach ninety-seven, your Interviewer What don’t you like? local town holds a special ceremony called kajimaya Tom What don’t I like? No, not much to celebrate the fact that now it's time to be young again, to be free of all responsibilities and to simply Practical English Episode enjoy life Vocabulary − clothes (5.22) a jacket Revise and Check jeans Can you understand these people? 3&4 (4.23) a shirt Talitha a T-shirt Interviewer What you do? a skirt Talitha I work in Marketing shoes Interviewer How many hours a week you a sweater work? trousers Talitha I work for thirty-seven hours a week Joelle Interviewer Do you have a big family? Joelle No, I have a small family One sister and parents Interviewer How old is your sister? Joelle My sister is thirteen Sophie English File fourth edition Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2019 Page of 18 Video Script A medium Rob Meeting in the street (5.23) Rob Sales Assistant This is a medium Hey, Jenny! Rob Yes A double espresso Sales Assistant The changing rooms are over there Thank you Rob Jenny Oh wow, thanks That’s really nice of you Rob Thanks Where can I try it on? Rob Jenny Oh hi, Rob Is that coffee for me? No problem Do you have a meeting with Daniel? Sales Assistant How is it? It’s fine How much is it? Rob Sales Assistant It’s £44.99 Jenny Yes, another meeting And you? Rob I’m going to the office, too I have an Buying clothes − listen and repeat (5.26) interview in twenty minutes Sales Assistant Can I help you? Jenny Oh really? With who? Rob Yes, what size is this shirt? Rob A theatre director Sales Assistant Let’s see It’s a small What size Jenny Sounds interesting Rob you need? What time is your meeting with Daniel? Jenny At half past nine Rob Sales Assistant This is a medium Ugh! Sales Assistant The changing rooms are over I’m fine! there Jenny I’m really sorry You can’t an interview in Rob Thanks Where can I try it on? Rob Jenny Oh no Are you OK? I’m so sorry! Rob A medium Rob Thank you Rob that shirt Sales Assistant How is it? Don’t worry! There’s a clothes shop over Rob there I can buy a new one Sales Assistant It’s £44.99 It’s fine How much is it? Jenny OK I can help you choose one … Oh, that’s my phone Sorry, I need to answer this See Rob Jenny’s on the phone (5.27) you in there Eddie So, Jenny, what you think of London? OK Jenny I love it, Eddie! It’s so cool! Eddie What about the people in the office? Apologizing (5.24) Jenny They’re really nice And they’re very polite! A I’m sorry Eddie What are you doing right now? You aren’t in the office I can hear traffic B That’s OK Jenny Right now? I am standing outside a men’s A I’m so sorry clothing store B Don’t worry A I’m really sorry Eddie You’re what? B No problem Jenny I’m waiting for Rob Eddie Who’s Rob? Do you have a new boyfriend Buying clothes (5.25) already? Sales Assistant Can I help you? Rob Jenny Don’t be silly He’s just a guy from the office Yes, what size is this shirt? Sales Assistant Let’s see It’s a small What size you need? English File fourth edition He’s buying a new shirt Eddie Wait a minute So you’re waiting for a guy named Rob outside a men’s clothing Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2019 Page of 18 Video Script store ? ‘I like music that’s on the radio, Ed Sheeran and Jenny Stop it I don’t have time to explain it all now things like that, and some older music from the 60s, Jenny Oh, here he is now I have to go like the Beatles.’ Eddie OK Have fun! But busking isn’t always easy London is a busy city Jenny Bye Eddie Love you Rob and there are lots of buskers, which means you can’t So what you think? just play music wherever you like Jenny You cannot be serious Rob What’s wrong? You don’t like my new shirt? Jenny No way! You can’t wear that to an interview! Come on, let’s go back into the store and pass an audition, but when you do, there’s a really nice community and busking in London becomes easy.’ change it Rob ‘You need to get a permit to busk in London, and OK So buskers like Charlotte have to choose an area of London to sing and play in They share this area with Social English phrases (5.28) other buskers and sometimes they have to wait for It’s so cool! the other buskers to finish Right now? Charlotte lives in Brixton, in South London In her flat, Wait a minute she writes her own songs and practises I have to go Have fun! ‘I love writing songs I love writing my own music.’ What’s wrong? For Charlotte, there are good and bad things about No way! life as a busker ‘I like meeting new people and sharing my music with 6C Video Listening a new audience I don’t like it when it gets cold.’ A London busker This is Charlotte Campbell She’s twenty-five and she’s a busker Charlotte plays the guitar and sings on the South Bank in London Today, she’s busking she’s a busker Charlotte plays the guitar and sings on the South Bank in London Today, she’s busking near the London Eye near the London Eye ‘On a typical day when I’m going busking, I get the train to Waterloo and I walk to the London Eye I start at about eleven o’clock and I play until one Then I take a lunch break And sometimes I stay until six or seven p.m but in the winter when it gets dark I go ‘On a typical day when I’m going busking, I get the train to Waterloo and I walk to the London Eye I start at about eleven o’clock and I play until one Then I take a lunch break And sometimes I stay until six or seven p.m but in the winter when it gets dark I go home a little earlier.’ home a little earlier.’ You can find buskers everywhere – in the streets, in shopping centres, outside bars and restaurants and in the parks of most British cities In London, you can also listen to music while you’re on the London Underground Buskers play or sing all kinds of different music – opera, jazz, pop and folk English File fourth edition This is Charlotte Campbell She’s twenty-five and You can find buskers everywhere – in the streets, in shopping centres, outside bars and restaurants and in the parks of most British cities In London, you can also listen to music while you’re on the London Underground Buskers play or sing all kinds of different music – opera, jazz, pop and folk Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2019 Page of 18 Video Script ‘I like music that’s on the radio, Ed Sheeran and things like that, and some older music from the 60s, London Ba-baa, ba-baa, there’s music in my heart like the Beatles.’ Ba-baa, ba-baa, there’s music on the streets of But busking isn’t always easy London is a busy city London and there are lots of buskers, which means you can’t That’s where we are, that’s where we are just play music wherever you like ‘You need to get a permit to busk in London, and pass an audition, but when you do, there’s a really Revise and Check nice community and busking in London becomes Can you understand these people? 5&6 (6.25) easy.’ Duncan So buskers like Charlotte have to choose an area of London to sing and play in They share this area with other buskers and sometimes they have to wait for the other buskers to finish Interviewer Can you play a musical instrument? Duncan I can I can play the violin Interviewer How well you play it? Duncan Not very Charlotte lives in Brixton, in South London In her flat, Myles she writes her own songs and practises Interviewer Do you have noisy neighbours? ‘I love writing songs I love writing my own music.’ Myles Um, I’m lucky, um, I don’t But I think I’m the noisy neighbour, so For Charlotte, there are good and bad things about life as a busker Interviewer What you do? Myles I play the guitar ‘I like meeting new people and sharing my music with Tiffany a new audience I don’t like it when it gets cold.’ Interviewer What’s your favourite month of the year? Why? Ba-baa, ba-baa, there’s music in my heart Tiffany Ba-baa, ba-baa, there’s music on the streets of My favourite month is December because it gets colder, and I like London snow and cold weather And I like Christmas time That’s where we are, that’s where we are Stephen Ah-hoo, yeah I get lonely Ah-hoo, yeah I get cold Interviewer What kind of music you like? Stephen A lot of kinds of music Um, I typically listen to electronic dance, Ah-hoo, I get tired, oh so tired and um, indie rock I listen to the new But I’ll never sell my soul folk, they call it But I like opera and Ah-hoo, from Piccadilly a lot of jazz The list could go on Ah-hoo, to Leicester Square Oh I gave my heart to London Interviewer What kind of music don’t you like? Stephen I don’t like country music Interviewer Do you have a favourite band or And you’ll always find me there singer? Ba-baa, ba-baa, there’s music on the streets of English File fourth edition Stephen Sure Right now, my favourite band Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2019 Page of 18 Video Script is Wye Oak from Brooklyn Dasha Vocabulary − directions (7.20) on the corner Interviewer What kind of books you like? at the traffic lights Dasha Um, I read like all sorts of books, a bridge from history books to like, novels, opposite and all sorts of books really turn left What are you reading at the turn right moment? go straight on Er, at the moment I’m reading a go past the church history of modern France at the end of the street Interviewer Dasha Asking the way (7.21) Practical English Episode Jenny Excuse me, please Where’s the Tate Modern? A free morning (7.19) Rob Passer-by one Sorry, I don’t live here So, Jenny, we have a free morning What you want to do? Passer-by two The Tate Modern? It’s near here but Jenny Well, you’re the expert on London life! What you suggest? Rob Jenny Excuse me Can you tell me the way to the Tate Modern, please? We can rent bikes It’s easy Passer-by three Jenny That’s cool Rob Yes, of course Go straight on Go past the church, then turn left at the OK, great So, we can cycle through the parks, and you can see a bit of London Oh, hang on Uh oh It’s Daniel Daniel, hi! Daniel Hi Rob You need to an interview this morning with an artist He’s at the Tate Modern Rob I don’t know exactly where Sorry Jenny Thank you Well, we can go cycling – Jenny I don’t have a bike Rob Jenny Excuse me Is the Tate Modern near here? traffic lights And it’s at the end of the street Jenny Sorry, could you say that again, please? Passer-by three Yes, go straight on Go past the church, then turn left at the traffic lights And it’s at the end of the street You can’t miss it! Can I the interview on Monday? Jenny Thank you Daniel Sorry, he can only this morning Rob OK, send me the details Asking the way – listen and repeat (7.22) Daniel Thank you very much, Rob Rob Jenny Excuse me, please Where’s the Tate I’m sorry Modern? Jenny That’s OK, I understand Work is work! Rob But I can meet you later, outside the Tate Jenny Excuse me Is the Tate Modern near here? Modern It’s on the South Bank Passer-by two The Tate Modern? It’s near here but Jenny I can find it I have a map, I can cycle there Rob Passer-by one Sorry, I don’t live here Let’s meet at twelve o’clock then Jenny Great I don’t know exactly where Sorry Jenny Thank you Jenny Excuse me Can you tell me the way to the Tate Modern, please? English File fourth edition Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2019 Page of 18 Video Script Passer-by three Yes, of course Go straight on Rob Go past the church, then turn left at the the top floor The view is fantastic The Tate traffic lights And it’s at the end of the street Modern was a power station until 1981 Did Jenny Sorry, could you say that again, please? Passer-by three Yes, go straight on Go past the you know that? Jenny I didn’t Do you know anything else about the church, then turn left at the traffic lights And it’s at the end of the street You can’t miss it! Jenny Thank you Sorry about the weather Thank you for asking I know a lot about it Social English phrases (7.24) What would you like to visit? too What is there to see? It’s the Millennium Bridge It’s not for cars, We could go to the Globe Theatre only for people It was the first new bridge Would you like to meet for lunch? over the Thames in 100 years – That’s really nice of you Jenny You sound like a tour guide! Rob Rob What a view! Jenny Yeah … but what a view! It’s a great bridge Rob Tate Modern? actually Jenny and Rob go sightseeing (7.23) Rob Yes, of course There’s a great restaurant on Maybe another time? Sorry… I interviewed the architect last year Yes, of course So what would you like to visit? 8C Video Listening Jenny What is there to see? Rob Well, we could see the Tate Modern first as we’re here, and then we could go to the Globe Theatre Do you like Shakespeare? Jenny Not really I studied too much Shakespeare in college A haunted castle Hi, I’m Ned Welcome to Portchester Castle Portchester Castle is over one thousand seven hundred years old It’s near Portsmouth, a city on the south coast of England The castle is part of English Jenny It’s Daniel Heritage English Heritage is a charity, which Jenny Sorry Hi, Daniel Daniel Hi, Jennifer How’s your free day? Are you enjoying London? manages over four hundred old buildings and monuments in England Jenny Absolutely It’s fantastic With so many old buildings, there are also lots of Daniel Listen, I have some free time today Would reports of ghosts And ghosts are sometimes a problem for staff and visitors at English Heritage In you like to meet for lunch? Jenny That’s really nice of you, Daniel, but I’m sorry, I can’t I’m really far away from the of the ghosts I’ve come here to Portchester to find office right now out more about reports of not one, but four ghosts! Daniel That’s OK No problem Maybe another back to Roman Britain; the Romans built the original Jenny Definitely Bye What did he want? Anything important? Jenny Not at all Hey, let’s go inside the Tate Modern now English File fourth edition And many of the ghosts come from different times in Portchester’s long history Portchester Castle dates time? Rob fact, some staff decided to leave their jobs because castle here in the year two hundred and ninety The first ghost report also comes from Roman times Visitors report that they see the ghost of a Roman Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2019 Page 10 of 18 Video Script soldier guarding the walls, but they say they don’t Interviewer Where you live now? feel frightened Rebecca I live in the UK Interviewer Where in the UK? Rebecca I live in Newcastle In the Middle Ages, Portchester became a favourite castle for the kings and queens of England During this time, a small monastery was built There’s a church here now in place of the monastery People say that they see a man dressed in black here and they think he is the ghost of a monk from the monastery Surprisingly, people don’t feel frightened James Interviewer Did you go out last weekend? James Er, yes, I did Interviewer What did you do? James Er, I went with some friends to a pub, um, in Banbury, a town near here, when they see him They say that he disappears and we watched a band It was really when they look at him good Our first two ghosts are not very frightening, but the next ghost really frightens people – the White Lady Maura Interviewer Some people believe that this is the ghost of Charlotte White She was a woman who visited the house? Maura castle in the nineteenth century Charlotte’s baby fell into the water and poor Charlotte also died when she tried to save her child What’s your favourite room in your Probably my bedroom I love sleeping Interviewer Can you describe it? Maura Er, yes, it’s got a bed, and two The most frightening ghost of all is a man on a black bedside tables, a wardrobe, and a horse Both castle visitors and staff say that they see chest of drawers him One of the staff who saw the ghost said, ‘It got Asya bigger and bigger It started to come towards me and Interviewer What did you yesterday evening? I screamed and ran away’ People also say they hear Asya Last night I had dinner with my brother in Brooklyn the sound of horses; one visitor even heard the sound of horses on a video he filmed One of the Interviewer What time did you go to bed? strange things about the man on the horse is that we Asya I went to bed around 1.00 a.m don’t know who he is or which part of Portchester’s David long history he is from Interviewer last year? I was quite sure I didn’t believe in ghosts before I came here, but, after a day at Portchester, I’m not so What did you on New Year’s Eve David So, last, last New Year’s Eve, my wife and I, we met some friends in sure downtown New York, in Manhattan Revise and Check We went to a very nice steakhouse, Can you understand these people? 7&8 (8.25) and er, sang in the New Year in, er, Rebecca in New York and then went for some cocktails, Interviewer Where were you born? Interviewer Did you have a good time? Rebecca I was born in Italy David We had a very, very good time Interviewer Do you have family there? Rebecca Yes, all my family lives there English File fourth edition Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2019 Page 11 of 18 Video Script Practical English Episode C We won the cup! D Congratulations! An invitation to dinner (9.21) Jenny Thanks for showing me around London E I have my driving test tomorrow Rob yesterday I had a great time F Good luck! Me too So, what did you last night? Jenny Nothing really I had a lot of work to Rob H Well done! I wrote my article about the artist that I interviewed yesterday morning I Jenny Can I see it? Rob G I got all my English homework right Emails, phone calls What did you do? I didn’t pass my exam J Oh dear! Never mind Sure, it’s on my laptop Hang on a second Responding to what somebody says (9.23) There Jenny Sorry A I got two goals this afternoon Hi, Eddie Eddie Happy Birthday to you, Happy Birthday to B Well done! you… Jenny Thanks! But listen, I can’t talk right now I’m C I passed my exams I’m a doctor! D Congratulations! in the office Eddie OK Jenny Yeah, later E I’m 30 today Eddie Have fun F Happy Birthday! Jenny OK Sorry But it’s my birthday today Rob Really?! Happy Birthday! Maybe we could G I didn’t pass my driving test have dinner tonight? H Oh dear! Never mind Daniel Jennifer Jenny Oh, hi Daniel I Daniel I’d like to take you out for dinner this evening J Good luck! I have my English exam tomorrow Jenny This evening? Daniel Yes, for a working dinner We have a lot to talk about before you go back to New York I know a very good restaurant Vocabulary – understanding a menu (9.24) courses soup grilled Jenny Yes, of course home-made Daniel Great See you later sauce Jenny Yes, sure Sorry, Rob fresh Responding to what somebody says (9.22) A It’s my birthday today B Happy Birthday! English File fourth edition Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2019 Page 12 of 18 Video Script Jenny Yes, that’s right Ordering a meal (9.25) Daniel Well, Happy Birthday! How you normally Waiter Good evening Do you have a reservation? Daniel Yes, a table for two My name’s Daniel O’Connor celebrate? Jenny Oh, nothing special Maybe I go out for dinner with friends or see a movie Waiter Come this way, please Daniel Well, we could go out somewhere after Waiter Are you ready to order? dinner Jenny Yes The soup and the mushroom ravioli, please Waiter Would you like a dessert? Jenny Not for me, thanks Daniel I’d like the mozzarella salad and then the chicken, please Daniel OK, no Waiter Coffee? Waiter What would you like to drink? Jenny Just water for me Jenny A decaf espresso Daniel The same for me, please Daniel A bottle of mineral water, please Waiter Still or sparkling? Waiter Two decaffeinated espressos Certainly, sir Daniel You know Jenny, you’ve got beautiful eyes Daniel Is sparkling ok? Jenny I get them from my mother Anyway, what Jenny Yes, sparkling are your plans for the July edition of the Waiter Thank you, sir magazine? Daniel Thank you Daniel The, er, July edition? I, um Ordering a meal – listen and repeat (9.26) Waiter Good evening Do you have a reservation? Daniel Yes, a table for two My name’s Daniel Jenny I have to take this Sorry Daniel No problem Jenny Hi Barbara Barbara Jenny, just a quick call We really like your O’Connor Waiter Come this way, please … Are you ready to idea about Rob Walker He’s a great writer Jenny So can I ask him? order? Jenny Yes The soup and the mushroom ravioli, Barbara Yes Go ahead Jenny That’s great please Daniel I’d like the mozzarella salad and then the Barbara Good luck I hope he says yes Jenny Me too chicken, please Waiter What would you like to drink? Daniel Good news? Jenny Yeah That was Barbara, my boss from the Jenny Just water for me Daniel A bottle of mineral water, please New York office She just gave me a little birthday present Waiter Still or sparkling? Daniel So, would you like to go somewhere else? Daniel Is sparkling OK? Jenny I’m sorry, Daniel I’m a little tired Jenny Yes, sparkling Daniel Yes Of course Waiter, could I have the bill, Waiter Thank you, sir please? Daniel Thank you The end of the meal (9.27) Daniel So, Jenny, I hear it’s your birthday today English File fourth edition Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2019 Page 13 of 18 Video Script Fortune teller Let me concentrate I can see a tall, Social English phrases (9.28) dark man He's very attractive Nothing special Jane Would you like a dessert? Fortune teller Who's Jim? Your boyfriend? Not for me, thanks Jane A decaf espresso York He says he's in love with me It Go ahead was his idea for me to come to Good news? Madame Yolanda Could I have the bill, please? Fortune teller Well, the card says that you're going to fall in love with him 10C Video Listening Jane Are you sure? But what about my boyfriend? It’s written in the cards – Parts 1−4 Fortune teller Let's look at the fourth card Now I Fortune teller Come in Good afternoon I want to see can see everything clearly You’re Madame Yolanda, the fortune going to leave your boyfriend and go teller away with the other man, with Jim to another country And very Fortune teller Madame Yolanda is not here today soon you’re going to get married But don’t worry I’m going to tell you about your future What questions Jane Married? To Jim! But am I going to be happy with him? you want to ask? Jane No Jim is a man I met at a party last month He's an actor, from New The same for me, please Jane Oh, that's Jim Well, I have a problem with my Fortune teller You’re going to be very happy together I’m sure of it boyfriend We argue all the time I’m not sure that he loves me I want to Jane Oh no, look at the time I’m going to be late for work know if we’re going to stay together Fortune teller Please choose five cards, but don’t Jane look at them Ah, this is a good card It’s written in the cards – Part This means you’re going to be very Yolanda So, what happened? lucky Jim It was perfect! She believed But am I going to stay with my everything I told you, I’m a very boyfriend? good actor She was sure I was a fortune teller! That’s Jane’s £50 and Fortune teller Maybe We need to look at the other cards first Mm, a house A new another £50 from me Thanks very house You're going to move, very much, Madame Yolanda Bye soon, to another country Jane But my boyfriend works here He Yolanda Wait, young man! Don’t travel with that girl – her plane is going to… can't move to another country Fortune teller Let's look at the next card A heart You're going to fall in love Jane Who with? English File fourth edition Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2019 Page 14 of 18 Video Script Revise & Check Interviewer Where are you going to stay? Kevin We’re staying three nights in Bangkok, three nights in an island Can you understand these people? 9&10 (10.21) called Ko Samui and five nights in an Graziella Interviewer diet? Graziella island called Ko Tao Do you think you have a healthy Um, for the most part, I would say I Interviewer How are you going to get there? Kevin We are flying from Edinburgh to, er, Dubai, Dubai to Bangkok, and then have a healthy diet Er, lots of fruits it’s another flight from Bangkok to Ko and vegetables, and a little bit of Samui, and then a ferry from Ko chocolate, here and there Interviewer Mica eat? Graziella Samui to Ko Tao How much sugar and salt you Um, I don’t have that much salt in my Interviewer between the US and the UK? diet, but with all of the fruit that I have, I would say I have quite a bit of What’s the biggest difference Um, so the biggest difference Mica between the US and the UK in New sugar, natural sugars York City, er food's, very different Kara here compared to the UK Um, lots of Interviewer Do you like cooking? Kara I love to cook Interviewer Do you think you’re a good cook? Kara I think I’m a good cook Interviewer What’s your speciality? Kara Um, my husband is Cuban, so I Jenny’s last morning (11.14) learned to cook Cuban food for him, Jenny Rob! so that’s my specialty Rob burgers and pizza, and fast food and Maura Practical English Episode Rob ever been to? Why? Jenny Really! Er, that’s a difficult question, but I Rob think I’d have to say Edinburgh Um, Jenny Would you like a coffee or something? it’s very beautiful, it’s got the sea, it’s Rob I got your message No, I’m fine thanks So what did you want to got an extinct volcano in the centre, talk about? You think London is the best city and every street has, er, a different in the world and you don’t want to go home Jenny Not exactly… We’d like you to come to New York Kevin Kevin Really? What’s the most beautiful city you've view Interviewer Jenny, hi Sorry I’m a bit late Jenny No problem Maura Interviewer things like that Me? To New York?! Where are you going to go for your Rob next holiday? Jenny I talked to Barbara about you You know, Er, we’ve booked that for January Barbara, my boss? She loves your articles, and we’re going to Thailand for two too So would you like to come over to New weeks York and work for us Just for a month And English File fourth edition Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2019 Page 15 of 18 Video Script Rob write a column for NewYork 24seven And Jenny Could you call me a taxi, please? maybe a daily blog? Receptionist Yes, of course Where to? Wow, sounds great!? What could I call it? An Jenny To Paddington Station Englishman in New York? Receptionist And when would you like it for? Jenny Now, please Yes Very It’s amazing! But I need to think Jenny How much is it? about it Taxi driver That’s 13.60, please Jenny Make it £15 And could I have a Jenny Why not! Are you interested? Rob Jenny Of course When I need to decide? Rob receipt? Jenny Before the end of the week? Taxi driver Thank you very much, madam OK, great Thank you Rob Getting to the airport – listen and repeat (11.17) Jenny And now, I really have to go Could I have a ticket to Heathrow Jenny Vocabulary – public transport (11.15) Airport, please? bus Ticket clerk Single or return? plane Jenny Single, please taxi Ticket clerk Standard or first class? train Jenny Standard, please coach Ticket clerk That’s £18 tram Jenny Can I pay by credit card? Ticket clerk Yes, of course Getting to the airport (11.16) Jenny Could you call me a taxi, please? Saying goodbye (11.18) Receptionist Yes, of course Where to? Jenny Where is it? Where’s my phone?! Jenny To Paddington station Rob Receptionist And when would you like it for? Jenny Rob! I can’t believe it! My phone! Jenny Now, please Jenny How much is it? Taxi driver That’s 13.60, please again And I had more time to think about Jenny Make it £15 And could I have a your offer Are you looking for this? You’re a hero, thank you so much Rob No problem It gave me a chance to see you receipt? Jenny And? Taxi driver Thank you very much, madam Rob Jenny Could I have a ticket to Heathrow I’d love to accept I really want to come and work in New York Airport, please? Jenny That’s great, Rob! I’m so happy Ticket clerk Single or return? Rob Jenny Single, please didn’t answer it Is he going to meet you at Ticket clerk Standard or first class? the airport? Jenny Standard, please Jenny Eddie? No He’s at college in California Ticket clerk That’s £18 Rob Jenny Can I pay by credit card? Jenny Teach? No, he’s a student Ticket clerk Yes, of course Rob English File fourth edition Me too Oh, you had a call from Eddie I In California? Does he teach there? A student? Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2019 Page 16 of 18 Video Script Jenny Well, he’s only 19 Eddie’s my brother both in the theatre and on film Many people think it Jenny I need to go was one of the best ever performances of the play Rob Well, have a good journey She also appeared in British films like A Room with a Jenny Thanks, Rob Bye Rob View in nineteen eighty-five and Henry V in nineteen Bye And see you in New York! eighty-nine In the nineteen nineties, her career changed with two Social English phrases (11.19) films The first of these was the James Bond film, I can’t believe it! GoldenEye, where Dench played Bond’s boss, M, Thank you so much normally a part for a man Dench was a great I’m so happy success in the part She was hard, and at the same Have a good journey time funny She played the part in eight films, with See you in New York! both Pierce Brosnan and Daniel Craig as James Bond The second film that changed her career was Mrs Brown in nineteen ninety-seven Dench played 12C Video Listening Queen Victoria This small, British film was a great Judi Dench – a life in acting success and she was nominated for an Oscar for Judi Dench is one of a golden generation of British Best Actress actors who have had long and successful careers, including Maggie Smith, Vanessa Redgrave, Ian McKellen, Michael Caine, and Anthony Hopkins She has acted in the theatre, on television, and in films in a career of nearly sixty years In nineteen ninety-eight, she played Queen Elizabeth I in the comedy, Shakespeare in Love The film was another big hit It won the nineteen ninety-nine Oscar for Best Film, and Judi Dench won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actress She’s only in the film for eight Judith Olivia Dench was born on the ninth of minutes, but, as ever, she's absolutely brilliant December nineteen thirty-four in York in the north of England Dench’s father was a doctor, but she had connections from a very early age to the Theatre Royal in York – her father was the theatre’s doctor and her mother made costumes for the theatre As a teenager, Judi Dench acted in the York Mystery Plays These religious plays have been performed in York every four years since the fourteenth century In the late nineteen fifties and nineteen sixties, she acted with Britain’s most important theatre companies, the Old Vic, the Royal Court, and the Royal Shakespeare Company In the nineteen seventies and nineteen eighties, Dench continued to work in the theatre and on British television In nineteen seventy-eight, she acted in Shakespeare’s Macbeth with the actor Ian McKellen, English File fourth edition Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2019 Page 17 of 18 Video Script Talitha Revise & Check Interviewer Can you understand these people? 11&12 (12.14) Anna three times? Talitha Interviewer What are you doing in the UK? Anna In the UK, er, I just came for a visit I’m here the second time in my life, and it was always a dream of mine to Was there anything that surprised you about the UK when you arrived? I think that the people are very open, Anna and that, um, just everybody is so nice, and I also saw some three times Interviewer What you like about it? Talitha I love the scenery, um, and I love the imagination Martin Interviewer What phone you have? Martin I have an iPhone Interviewer How old is it? Martin I believe, I believe my iPhone is now monuments and some places I wanted to see, so I was also very impressed about the architecture, Yes, I really like Lord of the Rings, so I’ve definitely seen that more than come to London Er, yes Interviewer Have you ever seen a film more than two years old Interviewer How often you change phones? Martin Um, I change phones maybe every etc three years Madeleine Interviewer How people in your country drive? Madeleine I think it depends where you are Interviewer What you use it for the most? Martin I mostly use my phone for social media Where I live in Oregon, everything is very safe, much slower, but in New York City everything is very fast, very dangerous Interviewer Are you a typical driver for where you live? Madeleine I would say so, I d-, I’m a very cautious driver Chris Interviewer Do you have any ambitions for this year? Um, yes, I’d like to visit my daughter Chris in Australia, and also plan towards my retirement Interviewer Do you think you’re going to them? Chris Certainly the planning, whether or not I achieve the visit is something else English File fourth edition Photocopiable © Oxford University Press 2019 Page 18 of 18 ... to Bangkok, and then have a healthy diet Er, lots of fruits it’s another flight from Bangkok to Ko and vegetables, and a little bit of Samui, and then a ferry from Ko chocolate, here and there... Revise and Check nice community and busking in London becomes Can you understand these people? 5&6 (6.25) easy.’ Duncan So buskers like Charlotte have to choose an area of London to sing and play... Year’s Eve, my wife and I, we met some friends in sure downtown New York, in Manhattan Revise and Check We went to a very nice steakhouse, Can you understand these people? 7&8 (8.25) and er, sang in

Ngày đăng: 18/07/2022, 16:54

Từ khóa liên quan

Tài liệu cùng người dùng

Tài liệu liên quan