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5. Read and translate the sentences.

 

Past Perfect

 

Past Indefinite

 

 

 

 

1.

Tomorrow he will have booked

1.

Tomorrow he will book his

 

his passage to Istanbul when I

 

passage to Istanbul.

 

come from the university.

2.

We shall call at the port

 

 

2.

We shall have called at the port

 

tomorrow.

 

before the storm begins.

3.

Next year I shall go on a

 

 

3.

By the end of the next year I shall

 

voyage.

 

have gone on a voyage.

4.

My parents will arrive in

 

 

4.

My parents will have arrived in

 

London tomorrow.

 

London by six o’clock tomorrow.

 

 

 

 

 

 

6.Open the brackets choosing the proper form of the verb.

1)Ann (will have come back; will come back) by next Sunday.

2)Ann (will have come back; will come back) tomorrow.

3)Tomorrow he (will be planning; will plan; will have planed) his route the whole evening.

4)Tomorrow he (will be planning; will plan; will have planed) his route.

5)Tomorrow by six o’clock he (will be planning; will plan; will have planed) his route.

6)By this time next year they (will have finished; will finish; will be finishing) their travel by sea.

7)Next year they (will have finished; will finish; will be finishing) their travel by sea.

8)The train (will have left; will be leaving; will leave) by the time we get to the station.

9)The train (will have left; leaves; will leave) at 6 p.m. tomorrow.

Dialogues

1. Read and translate the following dialogues.

1

HELEN: Hi, Ann. Haven’t seen you for ages. Where have you been? I wondered what had become of you.

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ANN: Oh, I’ve had a most exciting experience. The fact is, Dad took me on a cruise round Europe.

H.: How wonderful! I suppose you’ve seen lots of interesting things. Where did you sail from?

A.: From Plymouth.

H.: What luck! For me, there is no travel so fine as by ship. I love to feel the deck of the ship under my feet, to feel the fresh sea wind blowing in my face. Did you call at any European ports?

A.: We did. At each port we went ashore and made the most wonderful trips into the depths of the country.

H.: By railway or car?

A.: By coach. I was happy that I had seen Rome, Paris and Athens. H.: Did you have a pleasant voyage?

A.: Rather fine, except two days after Gibraltar. It was rough in the Atlantic, and I had to keep to my cabin.

H.: As to me, I’m not sea-sick. Did you go ashore in Spain? A.: No, we didn’t. We only saw the coast from the deck. H.: And did you bathe in the Mediterranean Sea?

A.: Not only there, but in the Atlantic Ocean too. There are wonderful beaches at some places on the west coast of France. Swimming is delightful there.

H.: Well, I’m glad that your voyage was a success. And I’m going to cruise the Nile River aboard the Sun Boat IV. The 11-day package offers the Pyramids, Sphinx, etc. By the 25th of November I will have been to Egypt because the special rates are for November 25 departure. The $9 air fare is from major England cities.

A.: With whom will you cruise?

H.: With my sister. We’ve bought a last-minute 2-for-1 package. A.: Have a nice cruise!

2

CUSTOMER: We’re interested in going on a Galapagos Islands cruise.

TRAVEL AGENT: There is a great variety of cruises. When do you like to depart?

C.: In December.

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T.A.: We can offer a 8-day trip aboard Eric, Flamingo or Letty in December. This cruise is discounted to $1,155 per person. It is only a cruise. Metropolitan Touring has 7-to 11-night Galapagos trips at $999 to $2,348 on selected departures of the 90-passengers Santa Cruz and the 40-passenger Isabella until December 23. This includes a three-to seven-night cruise, a four-night stay at a hotel, and an excursion to the Indian market. The price varies according to the number of nights.

C.: Oh, it’s interesting. What about a discount for children? T.A.: Children under 12 get a 50% discount.

C.: But I’m worried about the accommodation. I’ve heard the cabins are very small and stuffy. I want a bit of fresh air.

T.A.: You can get a state-room.

C.: What about the facilities in the room?

T.A.: Well, you can watch TV, listen to music on the multi-chan- nel radio. There is a telephone if you want to speak to friends back home, a personal safe and a fridge for drinks as well.

C.: There’ll be three of us. What cabin would you recommend for us?

T.A.: If there are three of you I think you’ll have a suite. C.: OK, and is it available?

T.A.: I think so.

2.Reconstruct the following situations into dialogues.

1)Two tourists are on board one of the Black Sea liners. They discuss the pleasures of travelling by sea, on-board facilities.

2)A clerk wants to spend his first holiday travelling by sea. The travel agent advises him on the tours available for the season. He is looking for the package tour he can afford. Use information given below.

3.Design two cabins for your own imaginary cruise ship. One should be an economy class cabin, the other a luxury one.

4.Study the information given below and produce a travel brochure. Write a general description of your own imaginary cruise

102

company, the area where you are cruising, and the places you will be visiting.

SMALL SHIP CRUISE REPORT

STAR CLIPPER — There is a $400 discount and free air from eastern US to Cancun on select sailings aboard Star Clipper for the new Mayan-Caribbean itinerary. It will go from Mexico’s Yucatan Pensula to offshore islands, including Cochino Grande, Roatan, Punta Gorda etc. Royal Clipper returns to the Caribbean Sea from the Mediterranean Sea in November with a seven-night Windward or Grenadine Islands cruise starting at $1,245 per person with complimentary air from New York or Miami to Barbados.

HANSEATIC IN JANUARY—There will be two 11-night round trip voyages from Argentina to Antarctica, South Shetland and the Falkland Islands. The voyage will include Port Stanley, capital of the Falkland Islands, Drake Passage, Elephant Island Paulet Island, Livingston Island, and Cape Horn. Prices start at $6,795 and include two-for-one savings, all ship-board gratuities, wine with dinner and in-state-room bar set-up.

BOOK EARLY AND SAVE ON 2003 EUROPE CRUISES

Book and make a deposit by Dec. 31 for any 7-to 12-night cruise on Seven Seas Voyager, Radisson Diamond, Song of Flower or Seven Seas Navigator on Baltic, Western Europe and Mediterranean sailings in 2003 and get 10% per person savings plus another 5% savings if the booking is made at least 120 days in advance. It will be the first season for the 700-guest Seven Seas Voyager, embarking on her maiden voyage April.

SAVINGS FOR SELECT BARGE DEPARTURES IN EUROPE — Waterways company has a $9 air fare with 7-day barge cruises in France, making the total fare $1999. The special rates are for Nov. 2 and Nov. 9 departures of the Alsace-Lorraine area of France, on the 22-passenger barge, the Lorraine. The $9 air fare is from major U.S. cities and includes pickup from Paris, open bar, and two nights at a hotel in Paris. They also have a last-

103

minute 2-for-1 special in Burgundy departing Oct. 26 on the barge Abercrombie for $995 per person, cruise only.

Notes:

itinerary — syn. route

complimentary — syn. additional

ship-board gratuities — These are ship-board services, entertainments, excursions which are free of charge

savings — скидка; экономия

maiden voyage — первый рейс нового корабля

barge — баржа

5. Translate text 3 with the help of a dictionary and headline it.

Text 3

The young man on the office stool looked at me pityingly. “The Star? She’s not due from the west till the beginning of July.

She won’t sail again before the 8th or 9th.”

“But it says here” (I produced my official letter) “the United States Government says here, in this letter from Washington, that the Star is scheduled — ”

The clerk brushed aside my letter from Washington and myself. He turned abruptly to a Filipino boy at the counter.

“No. The Curaçao’s full up this trip. You can’t get a passage to Kodiak before the 26th.”

“Does the Curaçao sail for Kodiak on the 26th?” — I asked. The clerk dismissed the Filipino, attended to some private corre-

spondence, and then seeing that I was still waiting for an answer, came back to the counter.

“If you want to spend a couple of weeks on Kodiak,” he admitted grudgingly, “you can take the Curaçao when she comes back. She is due in on the 26th. She might sail out and she might not.”

“Is the Star sure to call at Kodiak on the way to Unalaska?” “She’ll call there all right. She always calls there.”

“Is there anywhere to stay in Kodiak?”

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“I guess so. There’s a hotel in Kodiak, ain’t there, Joe? Or you can stop at one of the canneries”. He appealed to the Filipino boy, who still lingered. It seemed that there was a hotel in Kodiak — a good one under new management. There were also flowers there. “Lot’s of them. More than at Seward.”

“I’ll book you for Kodiak,” said the clerk brusquely, taking up his pen.

I produced a long green ticket, purchased at Seattle, furnishing transport to Unalaska from Seward via S.S. Star.

The clerk looked at it. “It’ll cost you six dollars extra by the Curaçao,” he remarked.

“I don’t see”.

“She’s better boat, better berths, you’ll be a night on board. Better book you. She’s always full this time of year.”

He took up his pen, wrote my name in his ledger, and dismissed further remonstrance by returning to his work in the back office.

 

(from “Stepping-Stones from Alaska to Asia”

 

by Isobel Wyle Hutchinson)

Notes:

 

Filipino boy

a native of Philippine Islands

S.S.

screw steamer

6.Answer the questions.

1)How does one get a passage from one place to another?

2)What does the expression “to book one’s passage” mean?

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U n i t 4

FOOD SERVICE

 

 

Word List

1. expensive

дорогой

2. cocktail lounge

коктейль-бар в холле

3. to feature

быть характерной чертой

4. to cater for

поставлять провизию; стараться доставлять

 

 

удовольствие, угождать

5. catering

общественное питание

6. the catering trade

ресторанное дело

7. pool

бассейн

8. gourmet [ ´gumei]

гурман

9. similar

похожий, сходный

10.

excellent

превосходный

11.

to constitute

составлять

12.

to attract

привлекать, притягивать

13.

grade

степень

14.

a la carte menu

меню «a ля карте» (ресторанное меню с

 

 

указанием цены каждого блюда)

15.

waiter

официант

16.

trolley

столик-каталка

17.

gueridon service

обслуживание у столика (приготовление

 

 

блюд непосредственно на виду у посетителей)

18.

dish

блюдо; кушанье

19.

to serve

зд.: приготовить, готовить

20.

table d’hote

«табльдот» (общий обеденный стол;

 

 

комплексный обед)

21.

silver

серебро

106

22.

plate

тарелка

23.

hotplate

кухонная плита

24.

to put on

зд.: накладывать, наполнять

25.

to present

предлагать; предоставлять

26.

counter

прилавок

27.

appropriate

подходящий, соответствующий

28.

cutlery

ножи и вилки

29.

to collect

собирать; забирать

30.

tray

поднос

31.

luncheon [ lAntSqn]

îáåä

32.

demand for

спрос на

Phonetics

1.Read the words paying attention to the sounds.

[q:] — first, service, serve, third, prefer [au] — found, count, counter

[i:] — feature, increase, speed, frequently, meal, receive, need [a:] — demand, task, ask, carving

[u:] — food, room, choose

[tS] — feature, luncheon, choose, kitchen, such, cheap

[k]— customer, combination, economy, increase, correct, cover, complicated, category

[s]— necessary, service, difference

Work at the words

1.Read and translate the words and their derivatives. to serve — servant — server

to service — service — serviceability — serviceable

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to wait — waiter — waitress

to vary — variety — variation — variant — variable — variability — varied

to contribute — contribution — contributor — contributory to count — countable — counter

to demand — demand to range — range

to specialize — specialization — speciality — specially to appropriate — appropriate — appropriation

2. Match the words and phrases in column A with those in column B.

 

A

B

1.

to feature

a. поднос

2.

catering

b. стол на колесиках

3.

pool

c. превосходный

4.

gourmet

d. привлекать

5.

excellent

e. степень

6.

to attract

f. бассейн

7.

grade

g. блюдо, кушанье

8.

trolley

h. ножи и вилки

9.

dish

i. общественное питание

10.

cutlery

j. быть характерной чертой

11.

tray

k. гурман

3.Find the synonyms to the words from list A in list B.

A:to choose, degree, extensive, food, to constitute, similar, to collect

B:to select, meal, to take, wide, like, to make up, grade

4.Make up word-combinations and translate them.

to cook

 

cutlery

 

to be served by

 

meals

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to prepare

plates

to put on to

food

to receive

waiters

to select

trays

to carry out

dishes

to collect

procedures

5. Translate the sentences.

Remember:

either

either... or

любой, каждый; тот или другой

èëè...èëè; ëèáî...ëèáî

1)Does either hotel offer the highest grade of service?

2)I don’t like catering service at either restaurant.

3)The menu can be either a la carte or table d’hote.

4)Either he or I will go to a cocktail lounge.

Work at your Grammar

1. Change the sentences using the Degree of Comparison like this.

Pattern:

This restaurant offers a high grade of service. — But our restaurant offers a higher grade of service.

1)Your price is high.

2)The quality of dishes is good.

3)The range of your services is extensive.

4)This service demands much equipment.

5)The grade of their services is low.

2.Say whether the words in italics are Verbs or Participles and translate the sentences.

1)The range of services found in restaurants today is extensive.

109