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 LiveInternet.ru:
: 13.03.2012
: 1839
: 1195
: 5009

:

(0)

, 16 2015 . 14:46 +
LVN [ + !]





at1. (, , , )
2. ( )
She is at school. She is sitting at my table.
Let us meet at 5 p.m.!
in1. ( )
2. ( , )
3. -
He is in the study. The book is in my table. Summer begins in June. It took place in 2002.
This article is written in English
on
1. ( )
2. -, (, )
3. ( )
The book is on my table. The picture is on the wall.This is an article on history.
I was born on the 5th of November,
from1. (, )
2. (, )
The train is coming from Moscow. Take the pencil from the table.Ill be busy from 10 a.m.
to1. (, )
2. ( - )
3.
We came to Moscow. They went to the theatre.Ill be busy from 10 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Give this book to me.
since (, - )Ill have a rest since July till August.
till (, - )Till Friday Ill be very busy.
into ()Put the book into the bag.
onto (, -)Put the pen from the drawer onto the table.
before (, )The accident took place before our era.
after ()
I went there after the stopped.
about1. ()
2. (, , )
3. (, )
Please, tell me about him.
Come about 2 p.m.It was about noon, when she came home.
for1. ( ( , ) )
2. ()
.
4. () to leave
I have lived there for 2 years.
I went for a walk.
That is a present for you.
We left for St. Petersburg at 10 p.m.
during ( , )I was in the countryside during my weekend.
of1. (?, ?)
2. ()
All the students of this group passed the exams perfectly. You must never think of him badly.
with1. (?)
2. ,
3. (, )
We write with pens.
He went to the station with her.
His face was pale with fear.
by1. (?)
2. (, )
3. ( - )
This poem was written by Pushkin.
He was standing by the window.
He had already come by 3 p.m.
between ( 2- )The father divided the apples between his 2 sons.
among ( )The farther divided the apples among all his children.
except (for) ( , )Everybody likes it except me.
besides (, )There were 5 boys in the room besides me.
over1. ,
2.
3. , , ( )
A flight over the lake .
Over the last five years .
below, Below zero .
out, , My crossbow is already out. .
behind, , The sun is behind a cloud. .
LVN


:  
(0)

Sightseeing -

, 21 2015 . 22:01 +
MissKcu [ + !]

Sightseeing -


- "", . , . , . 
: . , .

Sightseeing -

! ?.

tourist ['] –
itinerary ['] –
open-top [']–
tour bus [' ] –
tour guide [' ] –
statuette ['] –
guided tour [' '] –
souvenirs [:'] –
open ['] –
closed ['] –
entrance fee [' :] –
guide book [ ] –
film [] –
batteries ['] –
camcorder [':] –
camera ['] –
directions ['] –
left [] –
right [] –
straight on [ ] –
Where is..? ['] – ..?
I'm lost. [ ] – .
Can you tell me the way to...? [ ' ] – ...?


, , . , , .

How much does it cost? – ? 
Where do you come from so late every day? – ?
What street do you live in? – ?
Where does your brother work? – ? 
Whom do you know in this sity? – ?


 

- . , , , , . , ( ), , ( , ). , , .

fit/ suit/ match

– fit, suit, match – – «, ». !
, «fit» « /» :

Those shoes don’t fit the boy anymore, he has grown out of them 
, .

«suit», , «, » :

Orange color doesn’t suit people with ginger hair. 
.

, , «match» «, » :

This black bag matches your black shoes ! 
!


? ?

shopping for clothes

shop assistant : Can I help you, madam? 
, ?

customer: Yes, please! I’d like to try on this dress but I can’t find the changing-room! 
, ! , !

shop assistant: oh, it’s right here, look, over the cash-desk … I’ll show you. 
, , , … .

customer: thank you! (….) Could you tell me the truth: do I look fat in this dress? 
! (….) : ?

shop assistant: No, madame, of course you don’t ! It just doesn’t fit, I’d say you need a bigger size, this 36 looks a little bit tight… But the dress is fantastic, I’ll bring you the 36 and a half! 
, , ! , , , 36- … , 36- !

customer: Thank you, you are so kind! 
, !

 



:  
(0)

Outside-

, 29 2014 . 16:36 +
MissKcu [ + !]

Outside-


- "", . , . , . 
: . , .

Outside–

, , !

arch / ɑ ː rtʃ/ – 
traffic / 'træfɪk/ – 
road sign / rəud saɪn/ – 
flower-bed / 'flauəbed/ –  
crossroads / krɔ ː sroʊdz/ – 
crosswalk / krɔ ːswɔk/ – 
pedestrian / pɪ'destrɪən/ – 
street map / striːt mæp/ – 
underpass / 'ʌndəpɑːs/ – 
market / 'mɑːkɪt/ - 
traffic lights / 'træfɪk laɪt / – 
bench / benʧ/ – 
pavement/ 'peɪvmənt/ – 
corner / 'kɔːnə/ – 
fountain / 'fauntɪn/ – 
narrow / 'nærəu/ – 


, , . , , .

to cross the street –  
– She is afraid of crossing the street – .

to go for a walk – ,  
You should go for a walk – . 

to get lost –  
I think I’ve got lost – , .

to look/search for – -
I’ve been looking for this street for 30 minutes! – 30 ! 


 

- . , , , , . , ( ), , ( , ). , , .

The

, . - , , (). , . : , , :

It is the book! 
( , ) !

I gave him the letter. 
( ) .


? ?

Anna is over her head–

A: Can you show me around the city today? 
?

B: Yes, sure. I promised, I will. I'm sure, you'll love New York. 
, . , . , -.

A: Thanks. Otherwise, I can get lost here. First of all, it's my first visit to New York. Secondly, the city is huge and one can easily get lost in it. 
. , . -, -. -, , .

B: You're right. When I was first visiting here I had the same thoughts. But, as I've been living here for more than 8 years now, I know almost every street in the city. So, I can be a good guide. The only problem is, that I need to be at work in a three hours, so I'll spend this time with you, telling about the main sights and means of travel around the city, and then I'll leave, ok? 
. . , 8 , , . , . , , , , , ?

A: Ok, Wesley. Thank you! Just tell me how to navigate here and after a few hours I'll be able to find the places of interest myself.. 
, . ! , , .

B: Agreed. Let's go then.
.

A: Can we start from Manhattan? 
?

B: Yes, that's exactly what we're going to do.. 
, , .

 



:  
(0)

, 25 2014 . 19:18 +
__ [ + !]



, — , ? , ! , . , , . , , — . !

1. BBC Learning English

— . , — , . — , , . , .

➜ www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish

2. Livemocha

— . Livemocha — , ! . , . — !

➜ livemocha.com

...


:  
(0)

! - : - !

, 24 2014 . 14:46 +
5819 [ + !]

! - : - !

, " ". , – . - .

– «, , , , !». , , - , , , ! , , , , , .

, . - , , 25- , , , , , .

, «» , , , , , . , , . , , « » , , , .

8 (637x205, 149Kb)

QS -.

— , «» .

, "".

, «» — !.


                                            -?


- !!!!!
-. -, ( ) , , . , .

? ? 3, 6 18 -!
-50% 18 54 QUANTUM-START.COM
— !


:  
(0)

. .

, 21 2014 . 13:00 +
LediLana [ + !]


:  
(0)

Sleep -

, 08 2014 . 23:11 +
MissKcu [ + !]

Sleep -


- "", . , . , . 
: . , .

Sleep –

, .

slumber /ˈslʌmbə/ –
awakening /əˈweɪknɪŋ/ –
wake up /weɪk ʌp/ –
get up // – ( )
nightmare // –
sweet sleep /swiːt sliːp/ –
breathe heavily /briːð ˈhɛvɪli/ –
deep sleep / diːp sliːp / –
yawn / jɔːn / –
snore / snɔː / –
stretch oneself / strɛʧ wʌnˈsɛlf / –
slow sleep / sləʊ sliːp / –  
fast sleep / fɑːst sliːp / –
bed / bɛd / –
pillow /ˈpɪləʊ/ –
blanket /ˈblæŋkɪt/ –
blanket cover /ˈblæŋkɪt ˈkʌvə/ –
pillow case /ˈpɪləʊ keɪs/ –
bedsheet –


, , . , , .

fall asleep –  
Stretching herself under the white quilt, she heaved a sweet, deep sigh, as one sighs after crying, closed her eyes, and began to fall asleep. – , , , ...

to go to one's eternal rest –  
She went to her eternal rest at 65 years. – 65 . 

To have a nightmare –  
Children don’t have serious nightmares. – . 

have a way with –
Has each person his way with? – ?

take by surprise –  
He took me by surprise with his call. – . 


 

- . , , , , . , ( ), , ( , ). , , .

– , / . 
, , , . 
: the a (an). . 
the that, . , : at the (that) time, of the (that) kind. 
a one, : not a word, a mile’s walk, a cup or two.
– a an. , a, – an

The boy has a ball. 
.


? ?

Friends-

ROSS: [sigh]....I have to go to China. 
.

JOEY: The country? 
?

ROSS: No no, this big pile of dishes in my mom's breakfront. Do you guys know who Carl is? 
, . , ?

CHAN: Uh, let's see... Alvin... Simon... Theodore.... no. 
, … …….….

ROSS: Well, Rachel's having drinks with him tonight. 
.

JOEY: Oh no! How can she do that when she's never shown any interest in you?!? 
! , ?!

CHAN: Forget about her. 
.

JOEY: He's right, man. Please. Move on. Go to China. Eat Chinese food. 
, . . . , .

CHAN: Course there, they just call it food. 
, .

ROSS: Yeah... I guess. I don't--I don't know. Alright, just... just give her this for me, OK? [gives Chandler a gift for Rachel] 
, … . , . ( )

JOEY: Listen, buddy, we're just looking out for you. 
, .

ROSS: I know. 

JOEY: We want you to be happy. And I may only have a couple beers in me, but... I love you, man. [Joey gives Ross a hug] 
, . , , .

CHAN: I'm still on my first. I just think you're nice. 
. .

 

 

:  
(0)

Time -

, 08 2014 . 23:10 +
MissKcu [ + !]

Time -


- "", . , . , . 
: . , .

Time –

, .

wait /weɪt/ –
hurry /ˈhʌri/ –
yet /jɛt/ – ,
far /fɑː/ –
ahead /əˈhɛd/ – ,
soon /suːn/ – ,
along /əˈlɒŋ/ – , ,
now /naʊ/ – ,
meantime /ˈmiːnˈtaɪm/ –
temporary /ˈtɛmpərəri/ – , -
brief /briːf/ – , (), briefly -
continued /kənˈtɪnju(ː)d/ – ( , )


, , . , , .

from the ground up –  
If you think I'm just going to give up this entire company that I built from the ground up… – , , …. 

ahead of time –  
If you guys ever need tickets for family or friends, just let me know two days ahead of time. – - , , , , .

in the meantime –
In the meantime you will be returned to Azkaban. – , , . 

as yet –  
We are, as yet, unknown to one another. – , , .

every now and again – ,  
Maybe I did something good every now and again but nothing I've ever done seems to have changed anything. – , , - , , , . 


 

- . , , , , . , ( ), , ( , ). , , .

( ) – (/), (/) (///). 
, . 
, 3- -s (-es):

I play golf. He plays basketball. 
. .

:
, -s/-es:

He can swim faster. 
.

to have, 3 . . has:

He has many medals. 
.


In Time–

VINCENT KARTHEISER: After a long day of constantly showing haughty disdain for the lowly commoner, I like to have a game of poker. Would you care to join me? We are playing Texas Hold 'em, of course. After Casino Royale, there is no other form. 
, . ? , . .

JUSTIN TIMBERLAKE: My God, your smugness is through the roof! Matt Bomer was right! 
, ! !

JUSTIN TIMBERLAKE: And who is this lovely creature? 
?

VINCENT KARTHEISER: That's my horrible mother-in-law. No wait, it's my daughter! That always happens! 
. , ! , !

 

AMANDA SEYFRIED: Hello, Justin. I'm a privileged young woman who's led a secluded and sterile life. 
, . , .

USTIN TIMBERLAKE: Allow me to seduce you with the promise of adventure! Want to go for a swim out in the bay? 
! ?

AMANDA SEYFRIED: No way, that's too dangerous! 
!

JUSTIN TIMBERLAKE Relax, it's just a little swim. You're acting like I asked you to go Russian skydiving. 
, . , -.

AMANDA SEYFRIED What's that? 
?

JUSTIN TIMBERLAKE It's like regular skydiving, except you pack your chute drunk. 
, .


:  
(0)

Place-names-

, 08 2014 . 23:10 +
MissKcu [ + !]

Place-names-


- "", . , . , . 
: . , .

Place-names–

, .

area /eəriə/ – ,
capital /kæpitəl/ –
district /ˈdistrikt/ –
region /ri:ʤən/ – ,
state /stāt/ – /
city /ˈsitē/ –
town /toun/ –
village /viliʤ/ –
cape /kāp/ –
cliff /klif/ – ,
hill /hil/ –
pass /pas/ –
plain /plān/ –
plateau /plætəu/ – ,
summit /ˈsəmit/ –
hemisphere /ˈheməˌsfi(ə)r/ –
latitude /ˈlatəˌt(y)o͞od/ –
longitude /ˈlônt(y)o͞od/ –


, , . , , .

make capital out of – -  
The opposition are seeking to make political capital out of the scandal – . 

in the region of –  
Annual sales in the region of 30 million – 30 . 

state of the art – ,
A new state-of-the-art hospital – . 

state of grace –  
People are essentially good and born in a state of grace – . 

pass away –  
she passed away in her sleep – . 


 

- . , , , , . , ( ), , ( , ). , , .

With

with , , :

Children are drawing with chalk on the street. 
.

, - :

The kitten with white tail is the fastest and the smartest. 
– .

Cars with large wheels are designed for off-road driving. 
.


? ?

Travelling –

- What flights to Boston have you got? 
- ?

- There are two flights a week on Tuesday and on Friday. 
- - .

- What time? 
- ?

- At 11.30 every Tuesday and at 8.30 every Friday. 
- 11.30 8.30 .

- How much is the tourist class ticket to Boston? 
- ?

- A single ticket is 50 dollars and a return ticket is 110. 
- 50 , 110.

- I want one single tourist class ticket for Tuesday. 
- , .

 


:  
(0)

American slang-

, 08 2014 . 23:09 +
MissKcu [ + !]

American slang-


- "", . , . , . 
: . , .

American slang–

Why are you looking so sour-faced? – ?
And vice versa? – ?
People's disgust –
Be a buddy –  
To horse around –  
You are nuts, I swear to God – , !
You've got robbed –
Not in the least –  
Lousy –  
Moron –  
I was mad as hell –
Nothing superfloous –
Knick-knacks,gadget –  
Heart-to-heart talks –


like flies to honey –
to drop / die like flies – ,
to crush / break a fly upon the wheel –
to drink with flies – ,
to be a fly on the wall – , , (, )


- . , , , , . , ( ), , ( , ). , , .


:  
(0)

, 08 2014 . 23:08 +
MissKcu [ + !]




- "", . , . , . 
: . , .

! , . !

   

1 (555x545, 299Kb)

2 (551x436, 181Kb)

3 (563x226, 78Kb)

4 (552x539, 288Kb)5 (555x146, 65Kb)


, , . , , .

Act up –
My computer is ACTING UP, I think I might have a virus. – , , . 

Back off –
The police told the protesters to BACK OFF. – . 

Bend over –
I BENT OVER to do my shoes up. – , . 

Come along –  
May I COME ALONG on your trip tomorrow? – ? 

Die for – -  
I’m DYING FOR the weekend – this week has been so hard. – – . 

 


:  
(0)

Art-

, 08 2014 . 23:07 +
MissKcu [ + !]

Art-


- "", . , . , . 
: . , .

Art-

,

bark painting / bɑːk ˈpeɪntɪŋ / –  
battle piece / ˈbætl piːs / –  
caricature / ˈkærɪkətʃʊər / –  
ceremonial portrait / ˈser.ɪ.mə.ni ˈpɔː.trət / –  
collage / ˈkɒl.ɑːʒ /–  
drawing / ˈdrɔːɪŋ / –  
easel painting / ˈiː.zəl ˈpeɪntɪŋ / –  
engraving / ɪnˈɡreɪvɪŋ / – ,  
family group –  
full-length portrait –  
genre bas / ˈʒɑ̃ː.rə bæs / – «» ,  
marine / seascape / məˈriːn / ˈsiːskeɪp / –  
mural / ˈmjʊərəl / – ,  
still life / stɪl laɪf / –  
tapestry / ˈtæpɪstri / –  
dauber / dɔːb ɜːr / ˈpreznt / –  
colour-man / ˈkʌlə(r) mæn / –


, , . , , .

render, interpret the personality of... –  
I suppose that if you aren’t enough practiced painter you can’t interpret the personality of a portrait. – , . 

reveal the person's nature –  
This painting is really nice and the author revealed the girl’s nature. – . 

specialize in portraiture, still life – ,  
Nikitin specialized in portraiture. – . 

conform to the taste of the period –  
Most of the modernists weren’t conform to the taste of the period - . 

be in advance of one's time –  
I can’t say that Brodsky was in advance of his time - , . 


 

- . , , , , . , ( ), , ( , ). , , .

Like- ,

«», «like» - «». . «like» - -. -

She looks exactly like Madonna. 
.

I don’t actually wont to do it like you did it last time. 
, .


? ?

ALL THOSE MUSEUMS! – !

Voice on the audio tape: We are in the hall of colonial portraits of the National Portrait Gallery. The Permanent Collection of the Museum represents portraits of heroes and villains, thinkers and doers, conservatives and radicals. Most of them are taken from life-sittings. You will see George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, the artist Mary Cassatt... 
. , -, . . , , ...

Jack: Heavens, what sparkling eyes that lady on the colonial portrait has! And what a graceful pose! 
, ! !

Maggy: Isn't it lovely! Her face is gentle, she looks as if she was alive. 
! , .

Audio-loop voice: You are standing before the portrait of Mrs Alexander Hamilton, painted in 1787 by Ralph Earl. Ralf Earl began his career as an artist on the eve of the American Revolution to become a painter of exceptional breadth and power. Earl captured on canvas the many faces of the young republic... 
, 1787 . . . ...

Jack: Seriously, I like pictures that are true to life, where every leaf and flower is depicted exactly. 
, , .

Steve: Like in still life? Look, here is one by Raphaelle Peale. Flowers in a vase, watermelons, grapes and cherries. Doesn't it look nice? 
? , . , , . , ?

Jack: Not at all! The peel of the grapes and cherries is so transparent that their juice seems ready to burst out. Wow, it makes me feel really hungry. Do we call this art realist, Henry? 
! , , , - . , . , ?

Henry: Well, realist artists' ideal was a truthful account of what lay before their eyes and precise drawing of a landscape, a portrait or a record of those events around them. 
, - , , , .

Olivia: There is nothing like landscapes to me. I like nature depicted as mysterious and majestic. 
-, . , .

Henry: You seem to like romanticism, don't you? 
, , ?

Olivia: How can you tell a realist landscape from a romantic one? 
?

Jack: I can tell you easily, Olivia. Wherever you see a romance on a picnic - it's romantic style. 
, . , .

Olivia: Stop pulling my leg, Jack. I am serious. 
, . .

 


:  
(0)

ity life- /

, 08 2014 . 23:06 +
MissKcu [ + !]

ity life- /


- "", . , . , . 
: . , .

city life– /

, !

mall /mɔːl/ –
parking lot /ˈpɑːrkɪŋ lɑːt/ –
factory /ˈfæktri / –
skyscraper /ˈskaɪskreɪpər/ –
suburb /ˈsʌbɜːrb/ –
rush hour /rʌʃ ˈaʊər/ – -
public transport system /ˈpʌblɪk ˈtrænspɔːrt ˈsɪstəm/ –
traffic jam /ˈtræfɪk dʒæm/ – ,  
stressful /ˈstresfl/ – ,
crowded /ˈkraʊdɪd/ – ,
noisy /ˈnɔɪzi/ –


 

- . , , , , . , ( ), , ( , ). , , .

There is/There are

There is/There are - , , , - - . "There is" , - , "There are" - .

There is a wonderful house in New Orleans. 
.

There are a lot of problems with my cat. 
.

There are no cups in my flat. 
.


? ?

living in the countryside

Terry: I decided to move to the countryside. 
.

Lily: Why? I thought you like living in our city. 
? , .

Terry: I weighed the pros and cons. You see, I enjoy more relaxed pace of life and I want to get closer to nature.
"" "". , , .

Lily: But what about your job? Do you wanna quit? 
? ?

Terry: You must be kidding! I love my job. 
, , ! !

Lily: But what are you going to do then? It will take hours to get to it. 
, ? .

Terry: I'm gonna buy a car and commute to the city center. 
.

Lily: Okay, but here you can get everything you want and you can go everywhere you want. There is good nightlife and there are lots of cultural activities. What are you going to do in the countryside? 
, , , . , , . ?

Terry: I'm gonna raise my children and be sure that they are safe, because you know there is high crime rate in our city and I don't want my children to be in danger. 
, , , , , .

Lily: Don't get mad at me. I just can't understand your point of view because I'm a typical city dweller. 
. , .

 


:  
(0)

-

, 08 2014 . 23:01 +
MissKcu [ + !]

Furniture-


- "", . , . , . 
: . , .

Furniture–

, , – !

armchair - / ‘ɑ:mtʃɛə:/ –  
bed - / ‘bed/ –
bedside-table - / ‘bedsaɪd ‘teɪbl/ –
bookcase - / ‘bʊkkɛɪs/ –  
buffet / bʊ’feɪ: / –  
chair - / ‘tʃeə: / –  
cornice - /’kɔ:nɪs / –  
cot - / kɒt / –  
cradle - / ‘kreɪdl / –  
cupboard - / ‘kʌbəd / –  
mirror - / ‘mɪrə / –  
rocker – / ‘rɒkə / – - 
sofa – / ‘soufə / –  
soft furniture – / ‘sɒft ‘fɜ:nɪtʃə/ -  
stool – / ‘stu:l/ -
table – / ‘teɪbl/ -  
cabinet – / ‘kæbɪnət / -  
shelf – / ʃelf / -  
drawer – / drɔ:(r) / -  
floor lamp – / flɔ:(r) læmp / -  
drapes – / dreɪps / -  
carpet – / ‘kɑ:pɪt / -  
closet – / ‘klɒzɪt / -  
dresser - / ‘dresə(r) / –


, , . , , .

make your bed –  
Children don’t like to make their beds –  

to get up on the wrong side of the bed –  
What’s wrong with you? Did you get up on the wrong side of the bed? – ? ? 

a piece of furniture –  
There was only one piece of furniture in the room – . 

to take your seat –  
Please take your seats. – . 


 

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DID

( , - ): ? ? ?,- : Did you ___?

Did you buy milk yesterday? 
?

Did you sell your car two years ago? 
?

Did you do homework on the weekend?. 
?


? ?

Visiting a friend –

1: Do you like this sofa, Kate? 
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2: Oh, it's king-sized and looks very comfortable. Where did you manage to buy it? 
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1: At the Furniture Exhibition last Thursday. And the price isn't high. Well, but what do you think about the colour? 
. . ?

2: You are lucky, Mary. It matches the curtains and the carpet on the floor. Your living-room is extremely cozy now. 
, . . .

1: But this room seems bare. Why not put more furniture in it? 
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2: But I don't like much furniture in my room. The more furniture, the less space. 
. , .

1: Then put a carpet on the floor to make it cozy. 
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2: Let me see. Oh, yes, you are right. A large woolen carpet will really be good here. 
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1: Do you live alone in such a big room? 
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2: Why? There are two beds here, aren't there? 
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1: Oh, sorry I didn't see the second bed. I'm always so absent-minded. Well, where is your roommate now? 
, . . ?

2: In the kitchen. It's her turn to cook dinner today. Will you stay and have dinner with us? 
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1: Oh, thanks, but I'm very busy. 
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2: OK, so next time, yes? 
, , ?

1:Yeah! Of course. 
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