A Special Washing Machine 2 page

A Mouse in the House Mrs Brown: I’ve found a mouse! Mr Brown: Ow! You’re shouting too loudly. Sit down and don’t shout. Mrs Brown: I’ve found a mouse in the house. Mr Brown: A brown mouse? Mrs Brown: Yes. A little round mouse. It’s running around in the lounge. Mr Brown: On the ground? Mrs Brown: Yes. It’s under the couch now. Mr Brown: Well, get it out. Mrs Brown: How? Mr Brown: Turn the couch upside-down. Get it out somehow. We don’t want a mouse in our house. Ours is the cleanest house in the town.	A Mouse in the House Mrs Brown: I’ve found a mouse! Mr Brown: Ow! You’re shouting too loudly. Sit down and don’t shout. Mrs Brown: I’ve found a mouse in the house. Mr Brown: A brown mouse? Mrs Brown: Yes. A little round mouse. It’s running around in the lounge. Mr Brown: On the ground? Mrs Brown: Yes. It’s under the couch now. Mr Brown: Well, get it out. Mrs Brown: How? Mr Brown: Turn the couch upside-down. Get it out somehow. We don’t want a mouse in our house. Ours is the cleanest house in the town.
A Mouse in the House Mrs Brown: I’ve found a mouse! Mr Brown: Ow! You’re shouting too loudly. Sit down and don’t shout. Mrs Brown: I’ve found a mouse in the house. Mr Brown: A brown mouse? Mrs Brown: Yes. A little round mouse. It’s running around in the lounge. Mr Brown: On the ground? Mrs Brown: Yes. It’s under the couch now. Mr Brown: Well, get it out. Mrs Brown: How? Mr Brown: Turn the couch upside-down. Get it out somehow. We don’t want a mouse in our house. Ours is the cleanest house in the town.	A Mouse in the House Mrs Brown: I’ve found a mouse! Mr Brown: Ow! You’re shouting too loudly. Sit down and don’t shout. Mrs Brown: I’ve found a mouse in the house. Mr Brown: A brown mouse? Mrs Brown: Yes. A little round mouse. It’s running around in the lounge. Mr Brown: On the ground? Mrs Brown: Yes. It’s under the couch now. Mr Brown: Well, get it out. Mrs Brown: How? Mr Brown: Turn the couch upside-down. Get it out somehow. We don’t want a mouse in our house. Ours is the cleanest house in the town.
A Mouse in the House Mrs Brown: I’ve found a mouse! Mr Brown: Ow! You’re shouting too loudly. Sit down and don’t shout. Mrs Brown: I’ve found a mouse in the house. Mr Brown: A brown mouse? Mrs Brown: Yes. A little round mouse. It’s running around in the lounge. Mr Brown: On the ground? Mrs Brown: Yes. It’s under the couch now. Mr Brown: Well, get it out. Mrs Brown: How? Mr Brown: Turn the couch upside-down. Get it out somehow. We don’t want a mouse in our house. Ours is the cleanest house in the town.	A Mouse in the House Mrs Brown: I’ve found a mouse! Mr Brown: Ow! You’re shouting too loudly. Sit down and don’t shout. Mrs Brown: I’ve found a mouse in the house. Mr Brown: A brown mouse? Mrs Brown: Yes. A little round mouse. It’s running around in the lounge. Mr Brown: On the ground? Mrs Brown: Yes. It’s under the couch now. Mr Brown: Well, get it out. Mrs Brown: How? Mr Brown: Turn the couch upside-down. Get it out somehow. We don’t want a mouse in our house. Ours is the cleanest house in the town.

An Expensive Holiday Eddie: Hello, Ellen! Hello, Ben! Hello, Jenny! Ben: Hello, Eddie! Have a cigarette! Eddie: Thanks, Ben. Ellen: Help yourself to whiskey! Jenny: It’s on the shelf. Ben: How did you spend your holiday, Eddie? Eddie: I went to America with a friend. Everybody: Well! Ellen: We are all jealous. Ben: Was it expensive? Eddie: Yes, I’ve spent everything. Jenny: Haven’t you any money left? Eddie: Yes, Jenny, ten pence!	An Expensive Holiday Eddie: Hello, Ellen! Hello, Ben! Hello, Jenny! Ben: Hello, Eddie! Have a cigarette! Eddie: Thanks, Ben. Ellen: Help yourself to whiskey! Jenny: It’s on the shelf. Ben: How did you spend your holiday, Eddie? Eddie: I went to America with a friend. Everybody: Well! Ellen: We are all jealous. Ben: Was it expensive? Eddie: Yes, I’ve spent everything. Jenny: Haven’t you any money left? Eddie: Yes, Jenny, ten pence!
An Expensive Holiday Eddie: Hello, Ellen! Hello, Ben! Hello, Jenny! Ben: Hello, Eddie! Have a cigarette! Eddie: Thanks, Ben. Ellen: Help yourself to whiskey! Jenny: It’s on the shelf. Ben: How did you spend your holiday, Eddie? Eddie: I went to America with a friend. Everybody: Well! Ellen: We are all jealous. Ben: Was it expensive? Eddie: Yes, I’ve spent everything. Jenny: Haven’t you any money left? Eddie: Yes, Jenny, ten pence!	An Expensive Holiday Eddie: Hello, Ellen! Hello, Ben! Hello, Jenny! Ben: Hello, Eddie! Have a cigarette! Eddie: Thanks, Ben. Ellen: Help yourself to whiskey! Jenny: It’s on the shelf. Ben: How did you spend your holiday, Eddie? Eddie: I went to America with a friend. Everybody: Well! Ellen: We are all jealous. Ben: Was it expensive? Eddie: Yes, I’ve spent everything. Jenny: Haven’t you any money left? Eddie: Yes, Jenny, ten pence!
An Expensive Holiday Eddie: Hello, Ellen! Hello, Ben! Hello, Jenny! Ben: Hello, Eddie! Have a cigarette! Eddie: Thanks, Ben. Ellen: Help yourself to whiskey! Jenny: It’s on the shelf. Ben: How did you spend your holiday, Eddie? Eddie: I went to America with a friend. Everybody: Well! Ellen: We are all jealous. Ben: Was it expensive? Eddie: Yes, I’ve spent everything. Jenny: Haven’t you any money left? Eddie: Yes, Jenny, ten pence!	An Expensive Holiday Eddie: Hello, Ellen! Hello, Ben! Hello, Jenny! Ben: Hello, Eddie! Have a cigarette! Eddie: Thanks, Ben. Ellen: Help yourself to whiskey! Jenny: It’s on the shelf. Ben: How did you spend your holiday, Eddie? Eddie: I went to America with a friend. Everybody: Well! Ellen: We are all jealous. Ben: Was it expensive? Eddie: Yes, I’ve spent everything. Jenny: Haven’t you any money left? Eddie: Yes, Jenny, ten pence!

Russ: Honey, why are you so sad? Honey, why are you so unhappy? Janet: You don’t love me, Russ. Russ: But, honey I love you very much. Janet: That’s untrue. You love my cousin, Sunny. You think she’s lovely and I’m ugly. Russ: Janet, just once last month I took Sunny out for lunch. You mustn’t worry. I like your company much better than Sunny’s. Janet: Oh, shut up, Russ. Russ: But, honey, I think you’re wonderful. You mustn’t… Janet: Oh, shut up!	Russ: Honey, why are you so sad? Honey, why are you so unhappy? Janet: You don’t love me, Russ. Russ: But, honey I love you very much. Janet: That’s untrue. You love my cousin, Sunny. You think she’s lovely and I’m ugly. Russ: Janet, just once last month I took Sunny out for lunch. You mustn’t worry. I like your company much better than Sunny’s. Janet: Oh, shut up, Russ. Russ: But, honey, I think you’re wonderful. You mustn’t… Janet: Oh, shut up!
Russ: Honey, why are you so sad? Honey, why are you so unhappy? Janet: You don’t love me, Russ. Russ: But, honey I love you very much. Janet: That’s untrue. You love my cousin, Sunny. You think she’s lovely and I’m ugly. Russ: Janet, just once last month I took Sunny out for lunch. You mustn’t worry. I like your company much better than Sunny’s. Janet: Oh, shut up, Russ. Russ: But, honey, I think you’re wonderful. You mustn’t… Janet: Oh, shut up!	Russ: Honey, why are you so sad? Honey, why are you so unhappy? Janet: You don’t love me, Russ. Russ: But, honey I love you very much. Janet: That’s untrue. You love my cousin, Sunny. You think she’s lovely and I’m ugly. Russ: Janet, just once last month I took Sunny out for lunch. You mustn’t worry. I like your company much better than Sunny’s. Janet: Oh, shut up, Russ. Russ: But, honey, I think you’re wonderful. You mustn’t… Janet: Oh, shut up!
Russ: Honey, why are you so sad? Honey, why are you so unhappy? Janet: You don’t love me, Russ. Russ: But, honey I love you very much. Janet: That’s untrue. You love my cousin, Sunny. You think she’s lovely and I’m ugly. Russ: Janet, just once last month I took Sunny out for lunch. You mustn’t worry. I like your company much better than Sunny’s. Janet: Oh, shut up, Russ. Russ: But, honey, I think you’re wonderful. You mustn’t… Janet: Oh, shut up!	Russ: Honey, why are you so sad? Honey, why are you so unhappy? Janet: You don’t love me, Russ. Russ: But, honey I love you very much. Janet: That’s untrue. You love my cousin, Sunny. You think she’s lovely and I’m ugly. Russ: Janet, just once last month I took Sunny out for lunch. You mustn’t worry. I like your company much better than Sunny’s. Janet: Oh, shut up, Russ. Russ: But, honey, I think you’re wonderful. You mustn’t… Janet: Oh, shut up!

Myra:Hello, Mike! Mike: Hello,Myra. Hello, Violet. You’re looking nice, Violet. Would you like some ice-cream, Violet? Violet: No, thanks, Mike. I’m busy typing. Talk to me some other time. I have ninety-nine pages to type by Friday. Mike: Never mind. Do you like riding, Violet? Violet: Sometimes. Mike: Would you like to come riding with me tonight, Violet? Violet: Not tonight, Mike. I’m going for a drive with Nigel. Mike: What about Friday? Violet: I’m going climbing with Miles. Mike: Hm! Oh, all right. Bye! Myra: Violet, he’s put something behind your typewriter. Violet: Is it something nice, Myra? Myra: No. It’s a spider.

A Lost Book Mr Cook:Woman! Could you tell me where you’ve put my book? Mrs Cook:Isn’t it on the bookshelf? Mr Cook:No. The bookshelf is full of your cookery books. Mrs Cook: Then you should look in the bedroom, shouldn’t you? Mr Cook:I’ve looked. You took that book and put it somewhere, didn’t you? Mrs Cook:The living-room? Mr Cook:No, I’ve looked. I’m going to put all my books in a box and lock it! Mrs Cook:Look, Mr Cook! It’s on the floor next to your foot. Mr Cook:Ah! Good!	A Lost Book Mr Cook:Woman! Could you tell me where you’ve put my book? Mrs Cook:Isn’t it on the bookshelf? Mr Cook:No. The bookshelf is full of your cookery books. Mrs Cook: Then you should look in the bedroom, shouldn’t you? Mr Cook:I’ve looked. You took that book and put it somewhere, didn’t you? Mrs Cook:The living-room? Mr Cook:No, I’ve looked. I’m going to put all my books in a box and lock it! Mrs Cook:Look, Mr Cook! It’s on the floor next to your foot. Mr Cook:Ah! Good!
A Lost Book Mr Cook:Woman! Could you tell me where you’ve put my book? Mrs Cook:Isn’t it on the bookshelf? Mr Cook:No. The bookshelf is full of your cookery books. Mrs Cook: Then you should look in the bedroom, shouldn’t you? Mr Cook:I’ve looked. You took that book and put it somewhere, didn’t you? Mrs Cook:The living-room? Mr Cook:No, I’ve looked. I’m going to put all my books in a box and lock it! Mrs Cook:Look, Mr Cook! It’s on the floor next to your foot. Mr Cook:Ah! Good!	A Lost Book Mr Cook:Woman! Could you tell me where you’ve put my book? Mrs Cook:Isn’t it on the bookshelf? Mr Cook:No. The bookshelf is full of your cookery books. Mrs Cook: Then you should look in the bedroom, shouldn’t you? Mr Cook:I’ve looked. You took that book and put it somewhere, didn’t you? Mrs Cook:The living-room? Mr Cook:No, I’ve looked. I’m going to put all my books in a box and lock it! Mrs Cook:Look, Mr Cook! It’s on the floor next to your foot. Mr Cook:Ah! Good!
A Lost Book Mr Cook:Woman! Could you tell me where you’ve put my book? Mrs Cook:Isn’t it on the bookshelf? Mr Cook:No. The bookshelf is full of your cookery books. Mrs Cook: Then you should look in the bedroom, shouldn’t you? Mr Cook:I’ve looked. You took that book and put it somewhere, didn’t you? Mrs Cook:The living-room? Mr Cook:No, I’ve looked. I’m going to put all my books in a box and lock it! Mrs Cook:Look, Mr Cook! It’s on the floor next to your foot. Mr Cook:Ah! Good!	A Lost Book Mr Cook:Woman! Could you tell me where you’ve put my book? Mrs Cook:Isn’t it on the bookshelf? Mr Cook:No. The bookshelf is full of your cookery books. Mrs Cook: Then you should look in the bedroom, shouldn’t you? Mr Cook:I’ve looked. You took that book and put it somewhere, didn’t you? Mrs Cook:The living-room? Mr Cook:No, I’ve looked. I’m going to put all my books in a box and lock it! Mrs Cook:Look, Mr Cook! It’s on the floor next to your foot. Mr Cook:Ah! Good!

A Bearded Mountaineer Mr Lear:Let’s have a beer here, dear. Mrs Lear:What a good idea! They have very good beer here. We came here last year. Mr Lear:The atmosphere here is very clear. Mrs Lear:And it’s windier than last year. Mr Lear:(to the waiter) Two beers, please. Mrs Lear: Look, dear! Look at that mountaineer drinking beer. Mr Lear:His beard is in his beer. Mrs Lear:His beard has nearly disappeared into his beer! Mr Lear:Shh, dear! He might hear. Waiter:Here you are, sir. Two beers. Mr Lear:Cheers, dear! Mrs Lear:Cheers! Here’s to the bearded mountaineer!	A Bearded Mountaineer Mr Lear:Let’s have a beer here, dear. Mrs Lear:What a good idea! They have very good beer here. We came here last year. Mr Lear:The atmosphere here is very clear. Mrs Lear:And it’s windier than last year. Mr Lear:(to the waiter) Two beers, please. Mrs Lear: Look, dear! Look at that mountaineer drinking beer. Mr Lear:His beard is in his beer. Mrs Lear:His beard has nearly disappeared into his beer! Mr Lear:Shh, dear! He might hear. Waiter:Here you are, sir. Two beers. Mr Lear:Cheers, dear! Mrs Lear:Cheers! Here’s to the bearded mountaineer!
A Bearded Mountaineer Mr Lear:Let’s have a beer here, dear. Mrs Lear:What a good idea! They have very good beer here. We came here last year. Mr Lear:The atmosphere here is very clear. Mrs Lear:And it’s windier than last year. Mr Lear:(to the waiter) Two beers, please. Mrs Lear: Look, dear! Look at that mountaineer drinking beer. Mr Lear:His beard is in his beer. Mrs Lear:His beard has nearly disappeared into his beer! Mr Lear:Shh, dear! He might hear. Waiter:Here you are, sir. Two beers. Mr Lear:Cheers, dear! Mrs Lear:Cheers! Here’s to the bearded mountaineer!	A Bearded Mountaineer Mr Lear:Let’s have a beer here, dear. Mrs Lear:What a good idea! They have very good beer here. We came here last year. Mr Lear:The atmosphere here is very clear. Mrs Lear:And it’s windier than last year. Mr Lear:(to the waiter) Two beers, please. Mrs Lear: Look, dear! Look at that mountaineer drinking beer. Mr Lear:His beard is in his beer. Mrs Lear:His beard has nearly disappeared into his beer! Mr Lear:Shh, dear! He might hear. Waiter:Here you are, sir. Two beers. Mr Lear:Cheers, dear! Mrs Lear:Cheers! Here’s to the bearded mountaineer!
A Bearded Mountaineer Mr Lear:Let’s have a beer here, dear. Mrs Lear:What a good idea! They have very good beer here. We came here last year. Mr Lear:The atmosphere here is very clear. Mrs Lear:And it’s windier than last year. Mr Lear:(to the waiter) Two beers, please. Mrs Lear: Look, dear! Look at that mountaineer drinking beer. Mr Lear:His beard is in his beer. Mrs Lear:His beard has nearly disappeared into his beer! Mr Lear:Shh, dear! He might hear. Waiter:Here you are, sir. Two beers. Mr Lear:Cheers, dear! Mrs Lear:Cheers! Here’s to the bearded mountaineer!	A Bearded Mountaineer Mr Lear:Let’s have a beer here, dear. Mrs Lear:What a good idea! They have very good beer here. We came here last year. Mr Lear:The atmosphere here is very clear. Mrs Lear:And it’s windier than last year. Mr Lear:(to the waiter) Two beers, please. Mrs Lear: Look, dear! Look at that mountaineer drinking beer. Mr Lear:His beard is in his beer. Mrs Lear:His beard has nearly disappeared into his beer! Mr Lear:Shh, dear! He might hear. Waiter:Here you are, sir. Two beers. Mr Lear:Cheers, dear! Mrs Lear:Cheers! Here’s to the bearded mountaineer!

A Pair of Hairbrushes Mary:I’ve lost two small hairbrushes. They’re a pair. Claire:Have you looked carefully everywhere? Mary:Yes. They’re nowhere here. Claire:Have you looked upstairs? Mary:Yes. I’ve looked everywhere upstairs and downstairs. They aren’t anywhere. Claire:Are they square, Mary? Mary:Yes. They’re square hairbrushes. Have you seen them anywhere? Claire:Well, you’re wearing one of them in your hair! Mary:Oh! Then where’s the other one? Claire:It’s over there under the chair.	A Pair of Hairbrushes Mary:I’ve lost two small hairbrushes. They’re a pair. Claire:Have you looked carefully everywhere? Mary:Yes. They’re nowhere here. Claire:Have you looked upstairs? Mary:Yes. I’ve looked everywhere upstairs and downstairs. They aren’t anywhere. Claire:Are they square, Mary? Mary:Yes. They’re square hairbrushes. Have you seen them anywhere? Claire:Well, you’re wearing one of them in your hair! Mary:Oh! Then where’s the other one? Claire:It’s over there under the chair.
A Pair of Hairbrushes Mary:I’ve lost two small hairbrushes. They’re a pair. Claire:Have you looked carefully everywhere? Mary:Yes. They’re nowhere here. Claire:Have you looked upstairs? Mary:Yes. I’ve looked everywhere upstairs and downstairs. They aren’t anywhere. Claire:Are they square, Mary? Mary:Yes. They’re square hairbrushes. Have you seen them anywhere? Claire:Well, you’re wearing one of them in your hair! Mary:Oh! Then where’s the other one? Claire:It’s over there under the chair.	A Pair of Hairbrushes Mary:I’ve lost two small hairbrushes. They’re a pair. Claire:Have you looked carefully everywhere? Mary:Yes. They’re nowhere here. Claire:Have you looked upstairs? Mary:Yes. I’ve looked everywhere upstairs and downstairs. They aren’t anywhere. Claire:Are they square, Mary? Mary:Yes. They’re square hairbrushes. Have you seen them anywhere? Claire:Well, you’re wearing one of them in your hair! Mary:Oh! Then where’s the other one? Claire:It’s over there under the chair.
A Pair of Hairbrushes Mary:I’ve lost two small hairbrushes. They’re a pair. Claire:Have you looked carefully everywhere? Mary:Yes. They’re nowhere here. Claire:Have you looked upstairs? Mary:Yes. I’ve looked everywhere upstairs and downstairs. They aren’t anywhere. Claire:Are they square, Mary? Mary:Yes. They’re square hairbrushes. Have you seen them anywhere? Claire:Well, you’re wearing one of them in your hair! Mary:Oh! Then where’s the other one? Claire:It’s over there under the chair.	A Pair of Hairbrushes Mary:I’ve lost two small hairbrushes. They’re a pair. Claire:Have you looked carefully everywhere? Mary:Yes. They’re nowhere here. Claire:Have you looked upstairs? Mary:Yes. I’ve looked everywhere upstairs and downstairs. They aren’t anywhere. Claire:Are they square, Mary? Mary:Yes. They’re square hairbrushes. Have you seen them anywhere? Claire:Well, you’re wearing one of them in your hair! Mary:Oh! Then where’s the other one? Claire:It’s over there under the chair.

Passports, please Official:Passports, please! Mr Tupman: I think I’ve lost the passports, Poppy. Mrs Tupman:How stupid of you, Peter! Didn’t you put them in your pocket? Mr Tupman:Here’s a pen, a pencil, my pipe, a postcard, an envelope, a stamp, a pin… Mrs Tupman:Oh, stop taking things out of your pockets. Perhaps you put them in the plastic bag. Mr Tupman: Here’s a newspaper, an apple, a pear, a plastic cup, a spoon, some paper plates, a piece of pork pie, a pepper pot… Mrs Tupman:Oh, stop pulling things out of the plastic bag, Peter. These people are getting impatient. Mr Tupman:Well, help me, Poppy. Mrs Tupman:We’ve lost our passports. Perhaps we dropped them on the plane. Official:Then let the other passengers pass, please. Mr Tupman:Poppy, why don’t you help? You aren’t being very helpful. Put the things in the plastic bag. Official:your name, please? Mr Tupman:Tupman. Official: Please, go upstairs with the policeman, Mr Tupman.

Happy Birthday -Hello, Barbara! -Hello, Bob. It’s my birthday today. - Oh, yes. Your birthday! Happy birthday, Barbara! -Thanks, Bob. Somebody gave me this blouse for my birthday. -What a beautiful blouse! It’s got brown and blue butterflies on it. -And big black buttons. -Did Ruby buy it for you? -Yes. And my brother gave me a hairbrush and a book about baby birds. - I didn’t remember your birthday, Barbara. I’m terribly sorry. -Well you can buy me a big bottle of perfume, Bob! - I’ve got a better idea. We’ll get into a cab and go to a pub, and I’ll buy you a bottle of beer!

Guests in August Craig:I’ve just got a telegram from Margaret and Greg. Carol:Are they coming to England again? Craig:Yes. At the beginning of August. Carol:Good. We can all get together again. Craig:I’m glad they are coming in August. We can take the dog and go for walks together. Carol:Yes. And we can give a garden party. Craig:And Margaret can play her guitar in the garden and sing Greek songs again. Carol:Yes. August is a good time to come to England.	Guests in August Craig:I’ve just got a telegram from Margaret and Greg. Carol:Are they coming to England again? Craig:Yes. At the beginning of August. Carol:Good. We can all get together again. Craig:I’m glad they are coming in August. We can take the dog and go for walks together. Carol:Yes. And we can give a garden party. Craig:And Margaret can play her guitar in the garden and sing Greek songs again. Carol:Yes. August is a good time to come to England.
Guests in August Craig:I’ve just got a telegram from Margaret and Greg. Carol:Are they coming to England again? Craig:Yes. At the beginning of August. Carol:Good. We can all get together again. Craig:I’m glad they are coming in August. We can take the dog and go for walks together. Carol:Yes. And we can give a garden party. Craig:And Margaret can play her guitar in the garden and sing Greek songs again. Carol:Yes. August is a good time to come to England.	Guests in August Craig:I’ve just got a telegram from Margaret and Greg. Carol:Are they coming to England again? Craig:Yes. At the beginning of August. Carol:Good. We can all get together again. Craig:I’m glad they are coming in August. We can take the dog and go for walks together. Carol:Yes. And we can give a garden party. Craig:And Margaret can play her guitar in the garden and sing Greek songs again. Carol:Yes. August is a good time to come to England.
Guests in August Craig:I’ve just got a telegram from Margaret and Greg. Carol:Are they coming to England again? Craig:Yes. At the beginning of August. Carol:Good. We can all get together again. Craig:I’m glad they are coming in August. We can take the dog and go for walks together. Carol:Yes. And we can give a garden party. Craig:And Margaret can play her guitar in the garden and sing Greek songs again. Carol:Yes. August is a good time to come to England.	Guests in August Craig:I’ve just got a telegram from Margaret and Greg. Carol:Are they coming to England again? Craig:Yes. At the beginning of August. Carol:Good. We can all get together again. Craig:I’m glad they are coming in August. We can take the dog and go for walks together. Carol:Yes. And we can give a garden party. Craig:And Margaret can play her guitar in the garden and sing Greek songs again. -Yes. August is a good time to come to England.
Guests in August Craig:I’ve just got a telegram from Margaret and Greg. Carol:Are they coming to England again? Craig:Yes. At the beginning of August. Carol:Good. We can all get together again. Craig:I’m glad they are coming in August. We can take the dog and go for walks together. Carol:Yes. And we can give a garden party. Craig:And Margaret can play her guitar in the garden and sing Greek songs again. -Yes. August is a good time to come to England.	Guests in August Craig:I’ve just got a telegram from Margaret and Greg. Carol:Are they coming to England again? Craig:Yes. At the beginning of August. Carol:Good. We can all get together again. Craig:I’m glad they are coming in August. We can take the dog and go for walks together. Carol:Yes. And we can give a garden party. Craig:And Margaret can play her guitar in the garden and sing Greek songs again. -Yes. August is a good time to come to England.

Date: 2015-12-18; view: 606

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