1-
Customer
|
Good morning!
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Shop assistant
|
Good morning! Can I help you?
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Customer
|
Yes, please. Do you have a . . . (any . . .)?
|
Shop assistant
|
Sorry! I don’t have any . . . . But I have a (some) nice . . . .
|
|
Do you want a . . . (any)?
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Customer
|
Yes, please!
|
Shop assistant
|
Here you are!
|
Customer
|
Thank you!
|
Shop assistant
|
You are welcome!
|
|
|
|
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Mr. Black
|
I’d like some apples, please.
|
Shop assistant
|
What apples would you like: green, red or yellow?
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Mr. Black
|
Green, please.
|
Shop assistant
|
How many apples would you like?
|
Mr. Black
|
Can I have five apples?
|
Shop assistant
|
Of course.
|
|
|
2-
|
|
Customer
|
Good morning!
|
Shop assistant
|
Good morning!
|
Customer
|
I want a loaf of bread, please.
|
Shop assistant
|
Here you are.
|
Customer
|
Thank you.
|
Shop assistant
|
Do you want anything else?
|
Customer
|
Yes. I’d like a bottle of milk, a packet of sugar,
three pounds of
|
|
apples and two cans of Cola-Cola. How much is all
that?
|
Shop assistant
|
Five pounds fifty, please.
|
Customer
|
Here’s six pounds.
|
Shop assistant
|
That’s 50 pence change. Thank you very much and come
again.
|
|
|
|
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3-
|
At the Clothes Department
|
Shop assistant
|
Can I help you?
|
Customer
|
Yes, please. I’m looking for a shirt.
|
Shop assistant
|
What kind of shirt would you like?
|
Customer
|
The one like those on display in the shop window.
|
Shop assistant
|
What about this one?
|
Customer
|
It’s just what I wanted. May I try it on?
|
Shop assistant
|
Yes, please. How is it?
|
Customer
|
It’s nice. How much is it?
|
Shop assistant
|
Three hundred rubles.
|
Customer
|
Oh, it’s very expensive. Have you got anything
cheaper?
|
Shop assistant
|
Certainly, look at this one, please. It costs two
hundred.
|
Customer
|
I’ll take it.
|
Shop assistant
|
Here you are.
|
Customer
|
Thank you.
|
SHOPS
AND SHOPPING
There are different kinds of shops. Some
of them sell bread. Others have tea, sugar, coffee, butter, cheese, sausages,
meal, and fruit.
When we want to buy something, we take our
shopping-bag and go to a shop. There we can see shop-girls and shop men who
sell things.
Many people do their shopping at the
market. There the farmers sell the vegetables and fruit which they grow
themselves. They sell meat, milk and other things too.
Large shops with many departments are
department stores. In these stores we can buy almost all we want. In the
windows we see all the things which they sell there – food, suits, dresses,
coats, boots, shoes, radio and TV sets and many other things.
Shops are very important in our life.
In the past there were no supermarkets [′su:pəma:kits]
in Great Britain ,
but there were a lot of small shops.
Fifty years ago people went to the shops
almost every day. They went to the butcher’s to buy meat. They went to the
grocer’s for tea, sugar, flour and cheese. They bought butter and milk at the
diary. They bought bread at the baker’s. They bought fruit and vegetables at
the greengrocer’s. Customers pointed to
all the packets, bottles, boxes, cans, cartons, jars, and tins they wanted to
buy.
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