Red Line 2, Coursebook

thir ty-nine 39 Example: Whose drink is this? – It’s my drink. ➝ It’s mine. 1. Whose awful shoes are these? – They’re his shoes! 2. Is this your sandwich? – No, it’s your sandwich. 3. Are those her jeans? – No, they’re his jeans. 4. Whose great comics are these? – They’re my comics! 5. Is this your bike? – No, it’s her bike. 6. Whose computer game is this? – It’s our computer game. 7. Are those your skateboards? – No, they’re their skateboards. 8. Is that their chocolate in the kitchen? – No, it’s my chocolate! 9. Whose dog is in my garden? – It’s her dog! S 3 It’s mine! Rewrite the answers to the questions. Use possessive pronouns in your answers. GRAMMAR my – mine your – yours his – his her – hers our – ours your – yours their – theirs ➝ G24 p 4 Real talk: Ordering in a snack bar C 5 A song: On top of spaghetti On top of spaghetti, all covered with cheese, I lost my poor meatball, when somebody sneezed. It rolled off the table, and on to the floor, and then my poor meatball, rolled out of the door. Waitress: Hi. Are you ready to order? Customer: Can I have a menu, please? Waitress: Yes, of course. Here you are. Customer: Thank you. Customer: I’d like bacon and eggs, and a cup of tea, please. Waitress: Thank you. Waitress: Hello. What would you like? Customer: I’d like the fish and chips, please. Waitress: Would you like something to drink? Customer: Yes, I’d like a fruit drink. Waitress: Lime or orange? Customer: Lime, please. Waitress: Thank you. A: Hello. Are you ready to order? B: Can I have a menu, please? A: Oh, sorry. Here you are. B: Thank you. A: What would you like? B: I’d like the fish and chips, please. A: Would you like something to drink? B: I’d like some water, please. / No, thank you. USEFUL PHRASES Glazer, Tom © Songs Music Inc. ➝ WB 25, 4 – 5 Language 1 3 Question tags, and mine and yours Nur zu Prüfzwecken – Eigentum des Verlags öbv