David:
Today we go shopping.
James: I’d like these, please. Do you sell stamps?
Seller: Yes, three?
James: Yes, please. And can I have a pen, please.
Seller: Which one?
James: That one.
Seller: This one?
James: No, that one.
|
Woman:
No. That one. Boy:
No. One of those.
Seller: Anything else?
James: Yes. I’d like some envelopes. How much are these.
Seller: Two pence
thirty, Sir.
James: And how much are those?
Seller: Twenty pence each, sir.
James: OK. I’d like these and six of those.
Seller: Anything else?
James: Er, yes. Writing paper.
Can I have one of those diaries,
please?
Do you sell batteries?
Seller: No, sorry.
James: Oh. Where can I buy one?
Seller: Batteries?
I don’t know.
|
Julia: I know.
James: Hello.
Seller: Nine pound twenty five, please.
James: Right. That’s the battery.
Julia: What else do you want?
James: Razors, soap, a towel. Ah! A toothbrush.
Julia: A razors and soap for over there.
James: Mm. Two pounds sixty five pen for ten. That’s cheap.
Julia: That’s nice. You want this soap?
James: No. I don’t. Look at this. Three pounds eighty for
soap! That’s expensive! There. One pounds. That’s cheap! I want this one. Now
where are the towels? How much are they?
Julia: These are seven pounds ninety-five each. This
eleven pounds sixty five. And this one, this one sixty pounds fifty-five.
Teller: Twenty four pounds thirty five, please.
James: Here you are.
Teller: Thank you, sir.
James: Thank you.
|
The
ice-cream man
Man: Would you like an ice-cream?
Woman: Oh, yes.
Ice-cream
man: Yes, sir?
Man: Which one would you like?
Woman: This one, please.
Man: She want’s this one.
Ice-cream
man: Which one?
Man: This one.
ce-cream
man: Which one?
Man: This one.
Ice-cream
man: Chocolate. OK.
Ice-cream
man: Ninety-five pence.
Woman: Would you like an ice-cream?
Man: Yes, I’d like this one.
Ice-cream
man: Which one?
Woman: He wants this one.
Ice-cream
man: Which one?
Woman: This one.
Ice-cream
man: Strawberry. Ok.
Ice-cream
man: Eighty pence. And
ninety-five pence. One pound seventy-five, please.
Man: No money.
Woman: I don’t have any money.
Man and woman:
Sorry.
When
you go shopping you got to the shop. And when you buy fruit and vegetables, you
got to the market. The supermarket or to the green grouses. Robert Smith is a
greengrocer.
WORD BANK
At
|
En
|
Which ones?
|
¿Cuáles?
|
The chemist’s (shop)
|
La
farmacia
|
This one
|
Éste
|
The greengrocer’s (shop)
|
La
verdulería/la frutería
|
That one
|
Ése
|
The newsagent’s
|
El
quiosco de prensa
|
Three of these
|
Tres
de éstos
|
Medicine
|
Medicina
|
Some of those
|
Algunos
de ésos
|
Stamps
|
Sellos
|
Diary/diaries
|
Diario/diarios
|
Can I have…?
|
¿Me
da…?/quisiera
|
Battery/batteries
|
Batería/baterías
|
Which one?
|
¿Cuál?
|
Cent
|
Centavo
|
Cent
|
Centavo
|
||
Each
|
Cada
|
||
Money
|
Dinero
|
Anything else?
|
¿Algo
más?
|
Pence
|
Peniques
|
Cheap
|
Barato
|
Penny
|
Penique
|
Expensive
|
Caro
|
How much is that?
|
¿Cuánto
es eso?
|
Where can I buy one?
|
¿Dónde puedo
comprar? (algo contable)
|
I have no money
|
No
tengo dinero
|
Whare can I buy some?
|
¿Dónde
puedo comprar? (algo incontable)
|
I don’t have any money
|
No
tengo dinero
|
Also
|
También
|
Bunch
|
Racimo
|
Salad
|
Ensalada
|
Colour
|
Color
|
Seedless
|
Sin
pepitas
|
Flower
|
Flor
|
That’ll be
|
Serán…
(la cantidad total)
|
Grandfather
|
Abuelo
|
That’s all
|
Eso
es todo
|
Great-grandfather
|
Bisabuelo
|
This morning
|
Esta
mañana
|
Look
|
Parecer
|
Wholesale market
|
Mercado
de mayoristas
|
Pound
|
Libra
(aprox. medio kilo)
|
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