Transcript
Julia: Hey! You! Watch out!
Sammy: I'm sorry.
Julia: This is a bike path.
Sammy: I'm sorry!
Julia: It's for bikes.
Sammy: I'm sorry.
Julia: It isn't for people.
Sammy: Erm ... sorry?
Julia: People run over there in the park.
Sammy: Oh! Right!
Julia: People don't run here.
Sammy: Erm ... sorry.
Julia: Dangerous.
Sammy: I'm very sorry.
Julia and Sammy: Taxi!
Julia: This is my taxi.
Sammy: No, this is my taxi.
Julia: Look, I ... Oh, it's you!
Sammy: Oh, it's you!
Taxi driver: Where are you going?
Julia and Sammy: To 15 Lancaster Road.
Taxi driver: Lancaster Road. OK, get in.
Julia: Well ...
Sammy: Ladies first!
Julia: Oh, erm ... thanks.
Sammy: Are you going to Tom's party?
Julia: Yes, I am. Are you going, too?
Sammy: Yes, I am. Tom's my friend.
Julia: Tom's my friend, too!
Sammy: I'm Sammy.
Julia: Hi, Sammy. My name's Julia.
Sammy: Hi, Julia. Pleased to meet you.
- Task 1: Check your understanding 1
- Task 2: Check your understanding 2
- Task 3: am, is, are 1
- Task 4: am, is, are 2
- Task 5: 'm not, isn't, aren't 1
- Task 6: 'm not, isn't, aren't 2
- Task 7: Making sentences
Hello amit_ck,
Both sentences are present perfect.
We form the present perfect with [have/has + past participle]
In the first sentence 'married' is an adjective. The verb form is have + been.
In the second sentence the verb form is have + known.
Peter
The LearnEnglish Team
Hi Alexander Bladeck
'Please to meet you' is a bit more formal than the other two, but otherwise, yes, these phrases all essentially mean the same thing. There are many things you could say in this situation, but these are probably the most common ways to express this idea.
All the best
Kirk
The LearnEnglish Team
Hello Jean José,
I'm afraid downloads are not available for our video resources. This is for technical and legal reasons. We try to make the .mp3 files available for our audio materials, however, and put a link to download the files on those pages.
Peter
The LearnEnglish Team