Lekcja 18

food jedzenie

Do you like food? Yes, I like food.

Do you like all food? Yes, I like all food ... or ... No, I don't like all food, but some I like and some I dislike.

Do people generally dislike the smell of food? No, people don't generally dislike the smell of food, but they like the smell of food.

son syn daughter córka

How many sons has your father? My father has two sons.

How many daughters has your mother? My mother has three daughters.

Are you a son or daughter? I'm a son.

brother brat sister siostra

Have you any brothers? Yes, I've some brothers.

Have you any sisters? Yes, I've some sisters.

How many brothers and sisters have you? I've two brothers and two sisters.

parents rodzice relations krewni family rodzina such as takie, tacy jak

uncle wujek aunt ciotka cousin kuzyn

Parents are mother and father, whilst relations are all the other people in the family,

such us brothers, sisters, uncles, aunts, cousins etc.

What's the difference between parents and relations? The difference between parents and relations is that parents are mother and father, whilst relations are all the other people in the family, such us brothers, sisters, uncles, aunts, cousins, etc.

What does the word uncle mean? The word uncle means wujek.

more ... than więcej niż

Have you more fingers than thumbs on your hands? Yes, I've more fingers than thumbs on my hands.

Are there more people in a town than in a village? Yes, there are more people in a town than in a village.

Are there more pages in this book than in that book? Yes, there are more pages in this book than in that book.

break złamać, rozbić

What am I doing? You're breaking your pen.

Can you break the window with an ash-tray? Yes, I can break the window with an ash-tray.

Can you break the table in your hands? No, I can't break the table in my hands.

out of na zewnątrz, z

I'm putting my pen into my pocket. My pen is in my pocket. I'm taking my pen out of my pocket.

I'm coming into the room. I'm in the room. I'm going out of the room.

What am I doing? You're putting your pen into your pocket.

What am I doing? You're taking your pen out of your pocket.

What am I doing? You're going out of the classroom.

What am I doing? You're taking your hands out of your pockets.

Do you go out of the classroom before the lesson?

No, I don't go out of the classroom before the lesson, but I come into the classroom before the lesson.

think myśleć

About how many people do you think there are in France (or Italy etc.)? I think there are about fifty million people in Italy.

Do you think there's anybody in the other room? Yes, I think there's somebody in the other room.

No, I don't think there's anybody in the other room.

What do you think I have in my pocket? I think you've some money in your pocket.

good dobry bad zły good at dobry w (czymś) bad at zły w (czymś)

Is this a bad pen? No, it isn't a bad pen, but it's a good pen.

Do you think that's a good picture? Yes, I think that's a good picture.

Are all children good children? No, not all children are good children, but some are good and some are bad.

Are all pupils good at learning languages? No, not all pupils are good at learning languages, but some are good at learning languages and some are bad at learning languages.

instead of zamiast

Do you prefer tea instead of coffee? Yes, I prefer tea instead of coffee.

No, I don't prefer tea instead of coffee, but I prefer coffee instead of tea.

Do you prefer coming to school instead of going to the cinema?

No, I don't prefer coming to school instead of going to the cinema, but I prefer going to the cinema instead of coming to school.

Do you prefer walking instead of going by car? Yes, I prefer walking instead of going by car.

No, I don't prefer walking instead of going by car, but I prefer going by car.

DICTATION

We're reading, / not writing. / That's his pullover / and these are / her stockings. / These are / our skirts.

Those are / their trousers. / Your handkerchief / is in / your pocket. / Her blouse is grey. / Miss Smith is

neither French / nor German, / but English. / Give me / the last card / in your hand./ We say / one person,

but two people. / He's coming from London / and going to Peking. / This is my finger / not my thumb.