TOPIC: TRAVELLING TEXT A. DIFFERENT

TOPIC: TRAVELLING
TEXT A. DIFFERENT MEANS OF TRAVEL .
A l e x : Personally 1 hate seeing people off. I prefer being seen off myself. I'm extremely fond of
travelling and feel terribly envious of any friend who is going anywhere. I can't help feeling I should so much like to be in his place.
B e r t : But what method of travelling do you prefer?
A.: For me there is nothing like travel by air; it is more comfortable, more convenient and of course far
quicker than any other method. There is none of the dust and dirt of a railway or car journey, none of the
trouble of changing from train to steamer and then to another train. Besides, flying is a thrilling thing. Don't you agree?
В.: I think I should like to say a word or two for trains. With a train you have speed, comfort and pleasure
combined. From the comfortable corner seat of a railway carriage you have a splendid view of the whole
countryside. If you are hungry, you can have a meal in the dining-car; and if the journey is a long one you
can have a wonderful bed in a sleeper. Besides, do you know any place that's more interesting than a big railway-station? There is the movement, the excitement, the gaiety of people going away or waiting to meet friends. There are the shouts of the porters as they pull luggage along the platforms to the waiting trains, the crowd at the booking-office getting tickets, the hungry and thirsty ones hurrying to the refreshment rooms before the train starts. No, really! Do you know a more exciting place than a big railway-station?
С е с i l : I do.
A.: And that is?
C: A big sea port, For me there is no travel so fine as by boat. I love to feel the deck of the boat under my
feet, to see the rise and fall of the waves, to feel the fresh sea wind blowing in my face and hear the cry of
the sea-gulls. And what excitement, too, there is in coming into the harbour and seeing round us all the
ships, steamers, cargo-ships, sailing ships, rowing boats.
A.: Well, I suppose that's all right for those that like it, but not for me. I'm always seasick, especially
when the sea is a little bit rough.
В.: I've heard that a good cure for seasickness is a small piece of dry bread.
A.: Maybe; but I think a better cure is a large piece of dry land.
D a v i d : Well, you may say what you like about aeroplane flights, sea voyages, railway journeys or
tours by car, but give me a walking tour any time. What does the motorist see of the country? But the
walker leaves the dull broad highway and goes along little winding lanes where cars can't go. He takes
mountain paths through the heather, he wanders by the side of quiet lakes and through the shade of woods.
He sees the real country, the wild flowers, the young birds in their nests, the deer in the forest; he feels the
quietness and calm of nature.
And besides, you are saving your railway fare travelling on foot No one can deny that walking is the
cheapest method of travelling,
So I say: a walking tour for me.
(From "Essential English for Foreign Students" by С. E. Eckersley, Book 4, Lnd., 1955)

TEXT В. АТ ТНЕ STATION
F.: Well, here we are at last! When I get into the boat-train,71 I feel that holidays have already begun.
Have you got the tickets, Jan?
J.: Yes, here they are. I booked seats for you and me; trains are usually crowded at this time. We have
numbers A 26 and A 30; two corner-seats in a non-smoker, one seat facing the engine, one back to the
engine. Is that all right?
F.: That's very good, Jan.

Результаты (английский) 1:

TOPIC: TRAVELLING TEXT A. DIFFERENT MEANS OF TRAVEL. A l e x: 1 Personally hate seeing people off. I prefer being seen off myself. I'm extremely fond of travelling and feel terribly envious of any friend who is going anywhere. I can't help feeling I should like so much to be in his place. B e r t: But what method of travelling do you prefer? A.: For me there is nothing like travel by air; It is more comfortable, more convenient and of course far quicker than any other method. There is none of the dust and dirt of a railway or car journey, none of the trouble of changing from train to steamer and then to another train. Besides, flying is a thrilling thing. Don't you agree? Q: I think I should like to say a word or two for trains. With a train you have speed, comfort and pleasure combined. From the comfortable corner seat of a railway carriage you have a splendid view of the whole countryside. If you are hungry, you can have a meal in the dining-car; and if the journey is a long one you can have a wonderful bed in a sleeper. Besides, do you know any place that's more interesting than a big railway station? There is the movement, the excitement, the gaiety of people going away or waiting to meet friends. There are the shouts of the porters as they pull the luggage along the platforms to the waiting trains, the crowd at the booking-office getting tickets, the hungry and the thirsty ones hurrying to the refreshment rooms before the train starts. No, really! Do you know a more exciting place than a big railway station? E i l: I do. A.: And that is? C: A big sea port, For me there is no travel so fine as by boat. I love to feel the deck of the boat under my feet, to see the rise and fall of the waves, to feel the fresh sea wind blowing in my face and hear the cry of the sea-gulls. And what excitement, too, there is in coming into the harbour and seeing round us all the ships, steamers, cargo-ships, sailing ships, rowing boats. A.: Well, I suppose that's all right for those that like it, but not for me. I'm always seasick, especially When the sea is a little bit rough. Q: I've heard that a good cure for seasickness is a small piece of dry bread. A.: Maybe; but I think a better cure is a large piece of dry land. D a v i d: Well, you may say what you like about aeroplane flights, sea voyages, railway journeys or tours by car, but give me a walking tour any time. What does the motorist see of the country? But the Walker leaves the dull broad highway and goes along little winding lanes where cars can't go. He takes mountain paths through the heather, he wanders by the side of quiet lakes and through the shade of woods. He sees the real country, the wild flowers, the young birds in their nests appartments, the deer in the forest; He feels the quietness and calm of nature. And besides, you are saving your railway fare travelling on foot No one can deny that walking is the cheapest method of travelling, So I say: a walking tour for me. (From "Essential English for Foreign Students" by c. e. Eckersley, Book 4, Lnd., 1955) TEXT IN AT TNE STATION F.: Well, here we are at last! When I get into the boat-train, 71 I feel that holidays have already begun. Have you got the tickets, Jan? J.: Yes, here they are. I pre-booked seats for you and me; trains are usually crowded at this time. We have numbers 26 and 30 (A) (A); two corner seats in a non-smoker, one seat facing the engine, the one back to the engine. Is that all right? F.: that's very good, Jan.

Результаты (английский) 2:

The TOPIC: TRAVELLING
the TEXT A. The DIFFERENT MEANS OF TRAVEL.
A the lex: 1 Personally hate seeing people off. I prefer being seen off myself. Extremely fond of'm I of of
Travelling and feel Terribly Envious of the any friend E the who is going Anywhere. Not to help CAN I of feeling Should I of SO much like to the BE in a His PLACE.
Bed and ert: But what method of Travelling you do the prefer?
A .: For me there is nothing like travel to by air; It is more comfortable IT, more convenient and of course the far the
Quicker than the any OTHER method. Is none of There the a dust and the dirt of a railway-car or Journey, none of the
step trouble of changing from train to steamer and the then to another train. Besides, flying is a thrilling thing. Do not you agree?
In .: I think I should like to say a word or two for trains. A train you With have speed, comfort and Pleasure
combined. The comfortable corner the From-seat of a railway carriage you have a Splendid the view of the Whole
the countryside. If you are hungry, you can have a meal in the dining-car; the if the Journey and a is a long one's you
CAN have a wonderful bed in a sleeper a. Besides, do you know any place that 's more interesting than a big railway-station? There is the movement, the excitement, the gaiety of people going away or waiting to meet friends. There are the shouts of the porters as they pull luggage along the platforms to the waiting trains, the crowd at the booking-office getting tickets, the hungry and thirsty ones hurrying to the refreshment rooms before the train starts. No, really! Do you know a more exciting place than a big railway-station?
With e c il: I of do.
A .: And That is?
The C: A big sea port, For me there is the no fine as with SO travel to by boat. I love to feel I of the deck of the boat up my under
of feet, to see the-rise and fall of the waves, to feel the fresh sea wind blowing in up my face and hear the cry of
the sea-of gulls. And what excitement, of too, there is in coming Into the Harbour and Seeing round us all the
ships, Steamers, cargo-ships, sailing ships, rowing boats.
A .: the Well, I of suppose That's all right for Those That like IT, But not for me. 'm The always seasick I of, Especially
the when the sea is a little bit rough.
The I of've Heard .: That a good the cure for seasickness is a small piece of dry bread.
A .: a Maybe; but I think a better cure is a large piece of dry land. D avid: Well, you may say what you like about aeroplane flights, sea voyages, railway journeys or tours by car, but give me a walking tour any time. What does the motorist see of the country ? The But A walker leaves the dull Broad highway and goes Along the winding little lanes where clause cars CAN not! Go. Takes the He mountain a paths through the the heather, he wanders by the side of quiet switch Lakes and through the shade of woods. The He sees the real country, the flowers is by wild, the young birds in Their nests, the deer in the forest; he feels the quietness of and calm of nature. And Besides the, you are saving your railway the fare Travelling on-foot No one's CAN the deny That walking Included is the Cheapest method of Travelling, for So I of say The: a walking Included tour for me. (the From "Essential software English for Foreign Students "by S. E. Eckersley, Book 4, Lnd., 1955) the TEXT V. AT TNE the STATION the F .: the Well, we found here are AT for last! When I get into the boat-train , 71 holidays That feel I of have Already Begun. Have a you's got the tickets, Jan? J .: Yes, for They are found here. I booked seats for you and me; trains are usually crowded at this time. We have for We numbers A 26 and A 30; corner-seats to two two in a the non-a smoker, one's facing the engine-seat, one's back to the engine. That all right Is? The F .: That's very good, Jan.

Результаты (английский) 3:

topic: TRAVELLINGtext a. DIFFERENT means of travel.a l e x: Personally 1 hate seeing people off. i had seen other off myself. i 'm extremely fond oftravelling and feel just envious of any friend who is going anywhere. i can't help feeling i should so much like to be in his place.b e r t: but what method of travelling do you belongs?a: for me there is nothing like travel by air; it is more comfortable, more convenient and of course.six than any other method. there is none of the dust and choose of a train or car journey, none of thedesign of changing from old to steamer and then to another train. besides, flying is your needs during your thing. don't you agree?in: i think i should like to say a word or two for trains. with a train you have speed, comfort and pleasurecombined. from the comfortable corner seat of a railway carriage. had a splendid view of the wholecountryside. if you are hungry, you can have a meal in the dining - room; and if the journey is a long one.can have a wonderful bed in a it's. besides, do you know any place that's more interesting than a big railway station? it is the movement, the excitement, the gaiety of people going away or waiting to meet you. there are the shouts of the porters as they pull luggage along the platforms to the waiting trains, the crowd at the booking office getting tickets, the hungry and thirsty, so hurrying to the refreshment rooms before the train starts. no, really! do you know a more exciting place than a big railway station?with e c i l: i do.a: and that is?c: a big sea port, for me there is no travel so fine as by boat. i love to feel the deck of the boat under myfeet, to see the rise and fall of the waves, to feel the fresh sea wind than just a place in my face and hear the cry ofthe sea gulls. and what excitement, too, is in coming into the harbour and close to round us.ships, steamers, cargo - ships, sailing ships, rowing boats.a: well, i suppose that's all right for those that like it, but not for me. i 'm always seasick!when the sea is a little bit rough.in: i've heard that's a good cure for seasickness is a small piece of dry signage.a: maybe, but i think a better cure is a large piece of dry land.d a v i d: well, you may say what you like about aeroplane flights, sea voyages, railway journeys ortours by car, but give me a walking tour any time. what does the motorist see of the country? but thewalker leaves the dull broad highway and goes along the winding lanes where cars can't go. he takesmountain paths through the heather, he wanders... by the side of quiet lakes and through the shade of woods.he sees the real country, the wild flowers, the young birds in their nests, the deer in the forest; he feels theclose and calm of nature.and besides, you are saving your train fare travelling on foot, no one can deny that this is theleise method of travelling.so i say: a walking tour for me.(from "essential english for foreign students" by with. e. Eckersley, book 4, Lnd., 1955)text in. at тне STATIONf: well, here we are at last! when i get into the boat, train, 71, i feel that holidays have already begun.have you got the tickets, jan?j: yes, here they are. although seats for you and me; trains are usually crowded at this time. we havenumbers a 26 and a 30; two corner - with a non smoker, a seat facing the engine, one back to theengine. is that all right?f: that's very good, jan.