domingo, 16 de noviembre de 2014

Clothes II

 

Conversation Sentences

Name:
English
Audio (Slow)
Audio (Normal)
Dan : Excuse me.
Maria : Hello sir, may I help you?
Dan : Yes. Can I see that shirt on the top shelf please?
Maria : Sure. Here it is.
Dan : How much does it cost?
Maria : 50 dollars.
Dan : 50 dollars. That's too much.
Maria : How about this one? It's on sale for only 35 dollars.
Dan : I don't like that one.
Maria : How about the one next to the black gloves? It's very similar to the one you like.
Dan : That's nice. How much is it?
Maria : 30 dollars.
Dan : That'll be fine.
Maria : Is this color OK, or would you like a different color?
Dan : That blue one's fine.
Maria : Do you need any more of these shirts?
Dan : Yes.
Maria : How many do you want?
Dan : I'll take two more, a red one and a white one.
Thanks to: http://www.englishspeak.com/english-lesson.cfm?lessonID=15
 

Clothes

Click on Listen All and follow along. After becoming comfortable with the entire conversation, become Person A by clicking on the Person A button. You will hear only Person B through the audio file. There will be a silence for you to repeat the sentences of Person A. Do the same for Person B. The speed of the conversation is native speed. Use the pause button if the pause between each sentence is too fast for you. After practicing several times, you will be able to speak as fast as a native.

1
Listen All  |   Person A  |   Person B
A: "Do you need help finding anything?"
B: "I'm looking for this shirt in a small."
A: "Let me see if we have any in the back."
B: "Thank you."
A: "I found a couple. Here you go."
B: "Thank you. Do you sell belts here?"
A: "Yes. They are on the other side of the counter there."
B: "Thank you."
A: "You're welcome. Let me know if you need anything else."

Thanks to: http://www.talkenglish.com/LessonPractice.aspx?ALID=427


 

Restaurant

There are many types of restaurant. In this lesson, we will cover what you need to say in fast food restaurants, regular sit down restaurants, and luxury fine dining restaurants.

Fast Food

McDonald's is a popular restaurant, so I will use McDonald's as an example. The only thing you do when you go to a fast food restaurant is to go to the counter and order your food, then pay for it. That's all. Let's go through some quick sentences.

"Welcome to McDonald's. May I take your order?"
"I'll take a Big Mac and a small coke."
"One Big Mac and one small coke. Will that be all?"
"Yes."
"Will that be for here or to go?"
"For here please."
"The total comes to $3.87."

A common mistake is to answer yes or no when you don't know the answer. I heard of many stories when the cashier asks, 'for here or to go', and the person says, 'yes'. It is simple to avoid this mistake by studying and being prepared.

In most fastfood restaurants, it is even easier to order. They have value meals and you just have to say a number.

"I'll take number 2."

But the difference is that there are sizes.

"Would you like medium, large, or super size?"

"Medium please."

Thanks to: http://www.talkenglish.com/LessonDetails.aspx?ALID=415

 

Regular Restaurant

Most places will come by once when you are eating and ask how everything is. This is a chance for you to order something else, complain about something, or get a refill on your drink. Some of the things they might say are:

"How is everything?"
"Is everything ok?"
"How is your dinner?"
"How is your lunch?"
"Are you guys doing ok?"
"Do you need anything else?"

When you are almost done with your meal, they might ask if you want some dessert.

"Would you like dessert today?"
"Would you like our dessert menu?"
"Would you like to order any dessert?"
"Any dessert for you today?"
"Would you like to hear our dessert special?"

If you are finished and want your bill, you can look for the server, make eye contact, and raise your hand. When they come by, ask them for the bill.

"Can I have my check?"
"Can I have my bill?"
"I'm ready for my bill."
"I would like my check please."

Thanks to: http://www.talkenglish.com/LessonDetails.aspx?ALID=417

 

Grocery Store

 

In the grocery store, you don't have to say anything except when you need to find something. Here are some sentences to find general items.

"Where is the fruit section?"
"Do you sell ice cream here?"
"Where can I find batteries?"
"Where is the toothpaste?"
"Can you point me to the medicine area?"
"Where is the bakery section?"
"Do you sell fresh seafood?"

"Do you sell postcards?"
"Where can I find film?"

Be careful when you say film. They will not understand you if you say it improperly. If you have difficulty pronouncing film, you should say, "Where can I find camera film?"

"Where are the shopping carts?"
"Where can I find a shopping basket?"


Thanks to:      http://www.talkenglish.com/LessonDetails.aspx?ALID=423
      

Department Store

    
There are only a few things that you need to know how to say. Here is a small list.

Finding something

"Do you have different sizes for this shirt?"
"Where are your blue jeans?"
"Do you have regular T-Shirts here?"

"Where is the dressing room?"
"Do you have a dressing room?"

Shoes

When you see a shoe that you like, you have to find a worker and have them bring your size out to you. Here are some ways to say what you want.

"Can I try this shoe on in a seven?"
"Can I get this in nine and a half?"
"Can I get this in a size six?"

If you don't know what your size is, they will take your measurement.

"I don't know what my size is?"
"I don't know what size I am."
"Can you take my measurement?"

When you go to the register, you don't need to say anything. However, they might ask you a bunch of questions.

"Did you find everything you needed today?"
"Was anyone helping you with this?"
"Would you like to open a credit card? You can get 10 percent off of everything for today."

These are all yes and no questions so answer appropriately.

You can find more classes in the following link:

http://www.talkenglish.com/LessonDetails.aspx?ALID=422
 

sábado, 31 de mayo de 2014

Reported speech

Interesante y didáctico video para aprender y aclarar algunas dudas acerca del Reported Speech. Se los recomiendo:

 

domingo, 30 de marzo de 2014

If I were...

¡¡¡¡¡Holaaaaaaaa!!!!!
Definitivamente demostraron mucha creatividad y sobre todo imaginación al momento de elaborar sus oraciones utilizando el segundo condicional y plasmarlos en sus posters. Muy bien chicos(as) los felicito.
Aquí les comparto algunas fotitos de sus trabajos.