- •British Meals. Introductory Text.
- •Unit 1. Word list
- •Unit 2. Vocabulary exercises.
- •Additional vocabulary
- •Food metaphors
- •Unit 3. Recipes
- •Unit 4. English Tea
- •The trouble with tea
- •Unit 5. The Food People Eat and Drink
- •What People Eat
- •Snails Chocolate covered ants Frog legs Salad of flower petals
- •What People Drink
- •Strong Drinks
- •Unit 6. Eating habits American eating habits
- •Unit 7. Table manners
- •Unit 8. Eating out Places to eat out in Britain
- •Visiting a restaurant Bergamo
- •Unit 9. Fast Food
- •At McDonald’s
- •Hamburger
- •Unit 10. Test yourself
- •Unit 11. Supplementary Ways of expressing people's opinions
Unit 11. Supplementary Ways of expressing people's opinions
Asking if someone agrees
Don't you agree?
Don't you think so?
Don't you feel / think … ?
Is it right?
Agreeing Standard
That's quite right.
That's true.
Yes, I agree … .
I quite agree.
Informal
Well, that's the right thing.
You're so right!
I'm with you here.
Yes! Right!
Exactly.
More formal
I absolutely agree.
I entirely agree.
I completely agree with you.
Disagreeing Standard
I don't agree you.
I disagree.
Nothing of the kind / soft.
You can't be serious!
You must be joking!
Informal
Don't be silly!
You are kidding!
Rubbish! Nonsense!
No way! You can't mean that!
Never (very strong)
Formal
I'm afraid … .
I disagree with you on that point.
I see things rather differently.
That's not the way I see it.
Saying you are partly agreed.
Standard
I partly agree (with you), but … .
Yes, I suppose so, but … .
Yes, but don't you think … ?
That's all very well, but … .
O.K. but … .
Informal
Yes, perhaps, but … .
I see your point, but … .
I agree with you to a certain extent.
That's true to a certain extent / up to point.
More formal I wouldn't deny that, but …