Money and Banking Vocabulary
Picking Up Prescriptions Vocabulary
Sports Vocabulary
Before - After Quiz
Comparatives Quiz - Grammar
Buying Appliances - LINC 2.33
Watch the video. Listen and repeat to improve your pronunciation.
better than · a little bit more than · a little bit more expensive · better · more capacity · this one · more expensive · larger than · larger than · large · the best · a little bit more than · cheaper · a cheaper model · bigger than
Click and Drop: click on a word in the box above and then in the correct space. Check your answers. What is your score?
CLERK: Can I help you? |
MANSOUREH: Oh, hi, thanks. Yeah, we're looking for a new stove. This one is $649 (six hundred and forty-nine dollars) and that one is $789 (seven hundred and eighty-nine dollars). Why is this one ? |
CLERK: Well, this one's cheaper because it has standard heating elements. |
MANSOUREH: I see. Well, what about ? |
CLERK: This one's because it has special heating elements that prevent the food from burning. And it has an electronic timer. |
MANSOUREH: Hmm, that sounds like a good feature. |
CLERK: Well, it's very handy. |
ALI: Hey, take a look at this stove. The oven is . Looks the other ovens. |
CLERK: Well, it is a larger oven. It's standard size. It's got . |
ALI: I like that. It's perfect for baking. |
MANSOUREH: My husband likes to bake bread. It's his hobby. |
CLERK: Baking? Then you'll definitely like this stove. It is the other two. |
MANSOUREH: Well, why is this one better? |
CLERK: Well, it's because it has the standard size oven, and it has a self-cleaning cycle. |
ALI: Hmm! A self-cleaning feature? I like that! Does it cost the others? |
CLERK: It's regularly $899 (eight hundred and ninety-nine dollars). It's , but that's because of the self-cleaning oven. |
MANSOUREH: Do you have ? |
CLERK: With a self-cleaning oven? |
MANSOUREH: Yes. |
CLERK: No, we don't. But this one is on sale for $830 (eight hundred and thirty dollars). |
ALI: Well, which one do you like ? |
MANSOUREH: I like them all. What about you? |
ALI: I like this one the best. But it costs we were willing to pay. |
This exercise has been made using a free generator and script at Random Idea English Video courtesy TRU University - Open Learning Division
Spring Weather Report - LINC 2.28
Describing Jobs - LINC 2.20
Skating Lessons - LINC 2.31
Watch the video. Listen and repeat to improve your pronunciation.
them · two of us · are taking · is · don't skate · cost · will be · can pay · start · per person · go · me · like · fill out · register · don't have · costs · have never skated
Click and Drop: click on a word in the box above and then in the correct space. Check your answers. What is your score?
CLERK: Hi, can I help you? |
TASHA: Yes. We'd some information about skating lessons. |
CLERK: Our skating lessons the first week in January. Is it for your daughter? |
TASHA: Yes, it's for my daughter and for . |
CLERK: Oh, okay! Let's see. |
LISA: Can we together? |
CLERK: Yes, you can go together if you like. Our family class Thursday evening from 7:45 (seven forty-five) until 8:15 (eight fifteen). |
LISA: Would you like that, Mom? |
TASHA: Sure! And how much does it ? |
CLERK: It $22 (twenty-two dollars) for six lessons. |
TASHA: That's for the ? |
CLERK: No, that's $22 (twenty-two dollars) . |
TASHA: Oh, I see. |
LISA: But we any skates. |
TASHA: That's right. Can you tell me how much it costs to rent ? |
CLERK: Skates are $1.50 (one dollar and fifty cents) per session. But you get a discount while you the lessons. |
TASHA: Oh, and how much is the discount? |
CLERK: The rental $7 (seven dollars) per person for the length of the course. |
TASHA: Oh, that's pretty good. And how do we pay? |
CLERK: You right now, and then you bring your receipt to your class to get your skates. |
TASHA: Oh, good. Now, we at all. Can that be a problem? |
CLERK: No. It's a beginner's class, so most of the people in the class before. |
LISA: It sounds great. Let's do it, Mom! |
TASHA: All right. And how do we ? |
CLERK: Just this form. |
This exercise has been made using a free generator and script at Random Idea English Video courtesy TRU University - Open Learning Division
Long Distance Call - LINC 2.30
Watch the video. Listen and repeat to improve your pronunciation.
called · repeat · have · to check · will be · to dial · dialed · calling · connecting · is · may be · reached · would · give · will show up
Click and Drop: click on a word in the box above and then in the correct space. Check your answers. What is your score?
ANTHONY: 411 (four one one). |
OPERATOR: BC Tel operator. Can I help you? |
ANTHONY: I just a number in Hong Kong, and I Abbotsford. |
OPERATOR: Okay. I'll you a credit for the wrong number. What number did you dial? |
ANTHONY: 852-567-3345. |
OPERATOR: One moment, please. There no charge, sir. The credit on your next phone bill. |
ANTHONY: Thank you. |
OPERATOR: Would you like me the number in Hong Kong? |
ANTHONY: Yes, I . Thanks. |
OPERATOR: What's the name, please? |
ANTHONY: Koo's Exports. |
OPERATOR: Do you the address? |
ANTHONY: 888 (eight eight eight) Taipan Place. |
OPERATOR: One moment. I'm to Directory Assistance in Hong Kong. |
H.K. TEL: Hong Kong Directory Assistance. |
OPERATOR: This is Canada . We need the number of Koo Exports at 888 Taipan Place. |
H.K. TEL: One moment, please. The number : area code (852) 567-3345. |
OPERATOR: Thank you. Sir? The number in Hong Kong is: |
area code (852) 567-3345. |
ANTHONY: Can you that, please? |
OPERATOR: (852) 567-3345. |
ANTHONY: I just that number direct to Hong Kong, but I reached Abbotsford. |
OPERATOR: Did you dial 011 before the number? |
ANTHONY: Zero one one! No, I dialed 1 and the number. |
OPERATOR: That the problem, sir. To dial overseas, you need 0Il. |
ANTHONY: Oh! So to reach a number overseas, I dial 011, before the number? |
This exercise has been made using a free generator and script at Random Idea English
Video courtesy TRU University - Open Learning Division
Using a Bank Machine - LINC 2.29
Watch the video. Listen and repeat to improve your pronunciation.
asks · make · has to be · show · enter · put · don't you · never used · to withdraw · Like this · Now what · can cancel · press
Click and Drop: click on a word in the box above and then in the correct space. Check your answers. What is your score?
KUSHEK: I've a bank machine before. |
DONNA: Okay, let me you how it works. |
KUSHEK: Thanks, that would be nice. |
DONNA: Okay. First, you your card in here. |
KUSHEK: ? |
DONNA: No, the card facing up. |
KUSHEK: And the strip points down, right? |
DONNA: Right. Good. Next, you your P-I-N number. You remember your P-I-N number, ? |
KUSHEK: Yes, I do. |
DONNA: Okay. Enter it in. |
KUSHEK: ? |
DONNA: Well, what would you like to do? Deposit or withdraw money? |
KUSHEK: I'd like some money. |
DONNA: Okay. Look at the screen. The machine you what you want to do, and you want to withdraw some money, right? |
KUSHEK: Right. |
DONNA: Okay, to withdraw money you "Withdraw." Right here. See? |
Okay. Now you enter in the amount you'd like to withdraw. |
KUSHEK: Okay. I enter in the amount here, right? |
DONNA: That's right. |
KUSHEK: Oh, what if I a mistake? |
DONNA: That's okay. You your entry and do it over again. |
This exercise has been made using a free generator and script at Random Idea English
Video courtesy TRU University - Open Learning Division
Picking Up Prescriptions - LINC 2.24
Watch the video. Listen and repeat to improve your pronunciation.
before lunch · in the afternoon · every morning · about a week · every twelve hours · In a few hours · eight at night · every eight hours · three times a day · twice a day · after you've eaten · anytime · at seven · before I go to bed · this afternoon · every night
Click and Drop: click on a word in the box above and then in the correct space. Check your answers. What is your score?
PHARMACIST: Mr. Amador? |
MR. AMADOR: Yes. |
PHARMACIST: Okay, here's your prescription. Now, take 5 ml (five millilitres) and 5 ml (five millilitres) , until it's all gone. |
MR. AMADOR: When will it start to work? |
PHARMACIST: Soon. , your ear will feel much better. |
MR. AMADOR: So that's 5 ml (five millilitres) , morning and night? That's , at eight o'clock in the morning and ? |
PHARMACIST: That's right. It should take you to finish the medicine. |
MR. AMADOR: Ahh! Thanks a lot. |
PHARMACIST: No problem. |
JAN: Hello. I'm Jan Michesku. I called this morning. |
PHARMACIST: Yes, Mr. Michesku. Your prescriptions are right here. They've been ready for an hour. |
JAN: Good. |
PHARMACIST: Now, take these pills . That's . |
JAN: I usually take them in the morning, three , and one —about ten or eleven at night. |
PHARMACIST: That's fine. |
JAN: When do I take the other pills? |
PHARMACIST: You can take these you feel a pain. |
JAN: Well, it's almost lunch time. Is it okay if I take one ? |
PHARMACIST: It's better if you wait till after lunch, . |
JAN: Why is that? |
PHARMACIST: The pills may upset your stomach if it's empty. |
JAN: Oh, okay. I'll wait till after lunch. I'll take one about one o'clock . Well, thanks very much for your help. |
PHARMACIST: You're welcome. |
This exercise has been made using a free generator and script at Random Idea English
Video courtesy TRU University - Open Learning Division
The Body - Vocabulary
Injured Worker - LINC 2.23
Watch the video. Listen and repeat to improve your pronunciation.
My elbow · bandage · a bad bruise · a bruise · a lot · the bone · your arm · your ankle · the wrist · some blood · the pain · sore · an X-ray · my upper arm · a prescription · a little
Click and Drop: click on a word in the box above and then in the correct space. Check your answers. What is your score?
DR. RIMOUSKI: Sorry, does hurt? |
MANUEL: Yeah. It's really right there. |
DR. RIMOUSKI: Well, the good news is I don't think is broken. |
MANUEL: It sure feels broken. |
DR. RIMOUSKI: I think it's just a very bad sprain. |
MANUEL: It really hurts. |
DR. RIMOUSKI: I'm putting on this tight to keep the wrist from moving. That should reduce . |
MANUEL: Ow. |
DR. RIMOUSKI: Sorry. Now, how's that? |
MANUEL: You're right. It's better. |
DR. RIMOUSKI: How's your shoulder? |
MANUEL: Oh, my shoulder's okay. My ankle's sore, but I think it's just . I bruised my knees, too. But it's okay. |
DR. RIMOUSKI: Well, let me take a look at . |
MANUEL: Okay. Get it up there ... |
DR. RIMOUSKI: Yes, I think you're right. It's just . |
MANUEL: Yeah, the pain is almost gone. |
DR. RIMOUSKI: Did you hurt your head? |
MANUEL: Well, I don't remember hurting my head. |
DR. RIMOUSKI: Well, there's here. Let me take care of it. |
MANUEL: Okay. Ouch, I can feel it now. |
DR. RIMOUSKI: Done. How's ? |
MANUEL: Well, my arm's okay. is a little sore. See? |
DR. RIMOUSKI: No damage, but you will have a bruise there. |
MANUEL: Well, feels fine. |
DR. RIMOUSKI: Okay. I'd like to make an appointment for you to get to make sure your wrist bone is not broken. |
MANUEL: Okay. |
DR. RIMOUSKI: I'll write you for some pills. They'll keep the swelling down. |
Vocabulary |
Sprain: painful injury, twist or stretch |
Swelling: getting larger |
Bruise: dark colour on skin |
This exercise has been made using a free generator and script at Random Idea English
Video courtesy TRU University - Open Learning Division
Possessive Adjectives - My Boots - His Boots
Possessive Pronouns - Mine - Yours
Camping Vocabulary
Going Camping - LINC 2.22
Watch the video. Listen and repeat to improve your pronunciation.
Click and Drop: click on a word in the box above and then in the correct space. Check your answers. What is your score?
MANSOUREH: What about raincoats? |
ALI: I don't think we need them. |
MANSOUREH: What if it rains? |
ALI: Well, if it does rain, it probably won't rain much. |
MANSOUREH: Well, I'm going to take anyway. Is this ? |
ALI: Yes, it is. Okay, I'll take mine, too. Where are the boots? |
MANSOUREH: Oh, here we go. |
ALI: boots are those? |
MANSOUREH: Those are . |
ALI: Are you sure these are boots? |
MANSOUREH: Yeah, those are mine. |
ALI: And, where are mine? |
MANSOUREH: Oh! Here we go. ALI: Those are not mine. |
MANSOUREH: You are right. These are . He left them last time we went camping together. |
ALI: Then, where are boots? |
MANSOUREH: I don't know. I think Terry has . |
ALI: Oh, no. |
MANSOUREH: Well, use . He won't need them. |
ALI: I don't think his will fit me. I know what I'll do, I'll take oId boots. |
MANSOUREH: Your old hiking boots? |
ALI: Sure. Okay, what's next? |
MANSOUREH: Oh! What about the axe? |
ALI: I don't think we'll need it. There's plenty of split firewood at the campground. |
MANSOUREH: Okay, forget the axe. |
ALI: Hey, I found boots! |
MANSOUREH: You're lucky. |
ALI: Why? |
MANSOUREH: Because old boots have a hole in them. |
This exercise has been made using a free generator and script at Random Idea English
Video courtesy TRU University - Open Learning Division
Two Word Verbs - Separable - Grammar Quiz
Buying a Used Bike - LINC 2.19
Watch the video. Listen and repeat to improve your pronunciation.
a deal · we've looked · a receipt · fixed it up · How about · more expensive than · a lot of · the color · like new · ago · bring it back · a cheque · a nice bike
Click and Drop: click on a word in the box above and then in the correct space. Check your answers. What is your score?
TASHA It looks like a nice bike. How much is it? |
LUIGI: I'm asking $95 (ninety-five dollars). I bought it from the neighbor two years and I . |
TASHA: It's the third bike at. It's the other bikes. |
LUIGI: Well, I mean, it's a mountain bike. And it's . |
TASHA: I realize that, but $95 (ninety-five dollars) is. money.How about $75 (seventy-five)? |
LUIGI: Seventy-five ($75)? That wouldn't even cover my expenses. |
TASHA: I don't know. |
LUIGI: I'll tell you what. I'll let you have it for eighty-five. |
TASHA: Well ... |
LISA: Mom, this bike is great! And I like , too. |
TASHA: Oh, that's good. |
LISA: Can I get it? |
TASHA: It is , but ... $80 (eighty)? |
LUIGI: Okay. But only for you, and for Lisa, of course. |
TASHA: Okay, it's ! |
LISA: Thanks, Mom! I really like it. |
TASHA: Can I give you ? |
LUIGI: Of course. I have in the garage. |
TASHA: Great. Thanks! |
LUIGI: Thank you! And if you ever need any repairs, just . |
LISA: Free of charge? |
LUIGI: For you, Lisa, anytime! |
LISA: It's a deal! |
This exercise has been made using a free generator and script at Random Idea English
Video courtesy TRU University - Open Learning Division
Subscribe to:
Posts
(
Atom
)
About Me
Hi, I am the author Elegance Blog.This blog is to provide you with daily outfit ideas and share my personal style.
Search This Blog
Like us
Labels
- 1st day
- adverbs of frequency
- articles
- be - present
- can
- community
- could
- could - possibility
- count-non-count
- directions
- driving
- everything
- family
- Food
- Friendship
- game
- going to
- gonna
- grammar
- greetings
- health
- home
- inseperable two-word verbs
- invitations
- inviting
- Lesson 1
- Lesson 10
- Lesson 11
- Lesson 12
- Lesson 13
- Lesson 14
- Lesson 15
- Lesson 16
- Lesson 17
- Lesson 18
- Lesson 19
- Lesson 2
- Lesson 20
- Lesson 22
- Lesson 23
- Lesson 24
- Lesson 25
- Lesson 26
- Lesson 27
- Lesson 28
- Lesson 29
- Lesson 3
- Lesson 30
- Lesson 31
- Lesson 32
- Lesson 33
- Lesson 34
- Lesson 35
- Lesson 36
- Lesson 37
- Lesson 38
- Lesson 39
- Lesson 4
- Lesson 40
- Lesson 41
- Lesson 42
- Lesson 43
- Lesson 44
- Lesson 45
- Lesson 46
- Lesson 47
- Lesson 48
- Lesson 49
- Lesson 5
- Lesson 6
- Lesson 7
- Lesson 8
- Lesson 9
- let's
- LINC
- linc 1.21
- LINC Lesson 21
- listening and speaking
- modals
- no - not
- offers
- offers and requests
- partitives
- past tense
- possessive pronoun
- present perfect
- pronouns
- requests
- School and Children
- should
- small talk
- some-any
- someboby
- songs
- suggestions
- t-d-id
- Telephone
- telepnone
- test
- time
- Time expressions
- too
- travel
- verb review
- vocabulary
- weather
- when clause
- will