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8/7/2019 efa2_toanvan_12

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EVERYDAY ENGLISH FROM AUSTRALIA Series 2

TING ANH THNG DNG AUSTRALIA Lot 2Bi 12: talking about routines

(Ni v hnh ng thng xy ra)Part 1 - THE DIALOGUE (i thoi)

ChMai Linh s k cho cc bn nghe v mt ngy Chnhtc bit ca chy khi cn Hni.

Dialogue 1:

MAI LINH: Sunday is always a special day for me. I usually wake up at aboutseven-thirty, and listen to the radio in bed for a while. I never dothat during the week! Then I have breakfast and do the shopping.We plan a special meal on Sundays. My children really enjoy that,because I don't have time to cook a proper meal for them duringthe week. I always clean the house and do the washing when weget home. Then, about 11:30, I start preparing the lunch. In theafternoon we sometimes visit friends. In the evening I watch TV,and I usually go to bed at 11 o'clock.

Part 2 - VOCABULARY (t vng)

a garden

[ 'gadn ]

vn

a market

[ 'makt ]

ch

a radio[ 'reIdio ]

my pht thanh, rai

tennis

[ 'tns ]

qun vt

a weekend

[ wik'nd ]

cui tun


2/5

always

[ 'lweIz ]

lun lun

often

[ 'fn ]

thng thng

sometimes

[ 'smtaImz ]

thnh thong

special

[ 'spel ]

c bit

ever

[ 'v ]

mi mi

never

[ 'nv ]

khng bao gi, khng khi no

to be tired

[ bi 'taId ]

mt mi

to visit[ 'vizt ]

thm ving

to wake up

[ weIk 'p ]

thc dy

Part 3 - LESSON: talking about routines(ni v hnh ng thng xy ra)

Khi ni v cc hnh ng thng xuyn xy ra chng ta dng trng tnng din. Sauy lcc trng tc sp xp theo tht, tmc thng xuyn nht cho ti khng bao gi:

always

usually (normally) (regularly)

often (frequently)

sometimes

never


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Cc trng tnyctngay trcng ttrong cu. Th d:

I usually go to bed at 11 o'clock. Ti thng i ng lc 11 gi.

We often visit relatives on the weekend. Chng ti hay i thm h hng vo ngyngh cui tun.

ng tnng din ct saung t'to be'. Th d:

I am always happy on the weekend. Ti lun lun cm thy sung sng vok ngh cui tun.

He is often tired at night. Anh y hay mt mi vo ban m.

Part 4 - PRONUNCIATION (cch pht m)

phn bit cc m /u/ nhtrong t'food' [ 'fud ] v m // nhtrong t'foot'[ 'ft ], ccbn cn phi luyn nghe v ni. Cc bn hy luyn hai cu sau.

Usually I use a ruler.

[ 'ju (u)lijaIjuzrul ]

Ti thng dng thc k.

Could I have some fruit juice?

[ kdaI hv sm frut 'us ]

Cho ti xin nc tri cy nh?

Cc bn luyn hai cu sauy. Khi ni cc bn nn thn trng v hai cu ny kh hn.

I'd choose a good cookery book, full ofbeautiful pictures.

[ aid tuze gd kkri_bk flv bjutfl

piktz ]

Ti s chn mt cun sch dy nu nhay c tht nhiu hnh p.

He could look at the book, and it wouldgive him good ideas.

[ hi kd lkt bk nd It wd gI v him

gdaIdIz ]

Anh ta c th xem cun sch v cth rt ra nhng kin hay (v nu n).


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Part 5 - PRACTICE (luyn tp)

Cc bn nhn vo bn tng kt diy v cuc thm d kin ca 20 ngi v nhng hotng gii tr trong ngy nghcui tun ca h:

always usually often sometimes never

watch TV 5 5 5 4 1

ride bike 3 4 2 8 3

eat out 5 5 3 3 4play sport 4 5 3 5 3

visit friends 5 5 5 3 2

TOTAL 22 24 18 23 13

By gicc bn hy ni v kt qu ca cuc thm d kin, v sdng cc trng tnngdin. Th d:

Only one person never watches TV on a weekend.


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Part 6 THE SERIAL (chuyn c tng k)

Episode 12:

I usually tell Judy my plans, but this time I decided not to. But I did tell Mandy.'I'm going to phone Hong Kong,' I told her.

When I arrived at the hotel, Dave was waiting to see me. 'A funny thinghappened last night,' he said. 'Cotton's assistant came back.'

'The man who says he's Cotton's assistant,' I corrected him. 'What did he wantthis time?'

'He brought this again,' said Dave, taking the small numbered-disk from hispocket. He wanted to know if I had the key to the safe.' And' I prompted.

'Well the key was there, so I opened the safe, and there was nothing in it.Strange, eh? You don't know anything about a package do you, Joe?'

'Not a thing,' I said innocently. I couldn't tell Dave about the briefcase under mybed, now could I? On the way home I went to the Post Office to phone Hong Kong. Ididn't want anyone at the hotel to know about the call, and I didn't want Judy to knoweither.

I took Cotton's card from my pocket and dialled the number. I don't often makeoverseas phone calls, and I was quite nervous. But the voice which answered was veryclear. It was Diana Cotton. I introduced myself and then I said, 'I'd like to speak to yourfather, please.'

'I'm afraid he's not here,' Diana Cotton replied. 'He's at the Royal Hotel inMelbourne until next week.'

'But I work at the hotel, Miss Cotton,' I said.

'He isn't here. The university doesn't know where he is either.' Diana wassurprised and upset.

'My father always tells me his plans,' she said. 'Something is wrong. He's indanger.' I agreed, so I told Diana about the briefcase, and about the small, red-facedman who was looking for it. I told her everything except where the briefcase was.

END OF LESSON 12

COPYRIGHT NOTICE:

'Everyday English From Australia' lessons were funded by AusAID (the AustralianGovernment's aid agency) and produced by Radio Australia Vietnamese Service in co-operation with Voice of Vietnam. Script advice was provided by the English Language Centre,Victoria University (Melbourne).

'Everyday English From Australia' lessons form part of English learning content of BayVutwebsite (www.bayvut.com) a service provided by Radio Australia.
http://www.bayvut.com/http://www.bayvut.com/

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