Listen to the dialogue and practice. (unit 19 d1 )

George’s jaw

Dr Jones: Ah, George, jolly good. Just exchange your jacket and jeans for these pyjamas, while I jot down your injuries in my register. Age, religion, that's the usual procedure.

George: Well, Doctor Jones, I was just driving over the bridge on the edge of the village ...

Dr Jones: Half a jiffy. Let's adjourn to the surgery. I've got a large sandwich and a jar of orange juice in the fridge. Join me?

George: Jeepers! My indigestion . . . and my jaw! I shan't manage . . .

Dr Jones: A generous measure of gin—just the job!

George: It's my jaw, Doctor. I was on the bridge at the edge of the village. I was just adjusting the engine when this soldier jumped out of the hedge ...

Dr Jones: Imagine! He damaged your jaw, did he? I suggest an injection into the joint. Just a jiffy. I'll change the syringe.

George: Oh jeepers! Gently, Dr Jones!

 

Practise a jazz chant.

How's His English?

His English is wonderful,

he speaks very well.

His accent is perfect.

You really can't tell

That he isn't a native of the U.S.A.

There's only one problem,

he has nothing to say.

 

 

LESSON 7

Follow Arakin p. 81.

4^th type.

Transcribe and define which phenomenon the words belong to:

clean

meet

chat

nature

page

jab

reason

keep

which

lecture

gentle

jade

heat

creed

speed

feature

gyp

jest

please

seem

match

rapture

gin

weak

fleet

switch

capture

gun

meal

freeze

catcher

game

teacher

sweep

gossip

grass pass brass mask past basket

Exceptions mass bass

craft draft shaft staff graff

lath path baths father fathom

past car sand Barry France

last parry dance can can’t

tarry tartar task clap vast

garry garnet shan’t bath bat

farm barren darn draft grassy