Love Thy Neighbour - S1E7 - Sex Appeal


Mind Your Language- Series 3 Episode 1 (I Belong to Glasgow)
Love Thy Neighbour - S1E7 - Sex Appeal
Love Thy Neighbour is a British sitcom, which was transmitted from 13 April 1972 until 22 January 1976, spanning seven series and fifty-four episodes. The series was produced by Thames Television for the ITV network.

Full Episode List of Love Thy Neighbour

Love Thy Neighbour - S1E7 - Sex Appeal



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Love Thy Neighbour

S1E7 - Sex Appeal
Eddie becomes inflamed when he sees joan in the arms of Bill on his couch.

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Love Thy Neighbour - S1E6 - Eddie's Birthday


Mind Your Language- Series 3 Episode 1 (I Belong to Glasgow)
Love Thy Neighbour - S1E6 - Eddie's Birthday
Love Thy Neighbour is a British sitcom, which was transmitted from 13 April 1972 until 22 January 1976, spanning seven series and fifty-four episodes. The series was produced by Thames Television for the ITV network.

Full Episode List of Love Thy Neighbour

Love Thy Neighbour - S1E6 - Eddie's Birthday



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Love Thy Neighbour

S1E6 - Eddie's Birthday
To prove there is no discrimination against Bill, eddie goes undercover at a London club.

thetvdb.com

Situational Dialogues - 10. Tea Time


Situational Dialogues - 10. Tea time
Situational Dialogues - 10. Tea Time

Situational Dialogues were designed with variety of 44 everyday English usage situations. This is designed for Intermediate level and above. Each situation is represented by four successive dialogues.

44 topics 4 Dialogues of 2-3 pairs of questions and answers for each. Dialogs are made up so that one phrase of a dialogue can be easily inserted into the other.

This is the easy, entertaining English guide. Something like a tourist voiced phrase. The phrases are spoken in a real, fast pace and are accompanied by sound effects on the situation.

Full Episode List of Situational Dialogues

Situational Dialogues - 10. Tea Time



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Situational Dialogues - 10. Tea Time:


Dialogues 1
1st PersonWould you care for a cup of tea?
2nd PersonOnly if you're having one.
1st PersonDo you take milk and sugar?
2nd PersonA dash of milk and two lumps, please..

Dialogues 2
1st PersonI expect you could do with a cup of tea, couldn't you?
2nd PersonI'd rather have a cup of coffee, if you don't mind.
1st PersonMilk and sugar?
2nd PersonA milky one without sugar, please.

Dialogues 3
1st PersonHow about a nice cup of tea before you go?
2nd PersonYes, I'd love one.
1st PersonHow do you like it?
2nd PersonA strong one with three spoons for me, please.

Dialogues 4
1st PersonWould you like a cup of tea?
2nd PersonOnly if it's not too much trouble.
1st PersonDo you like it with milk and sugar?
2nd PersonNot too much milk and just half a spoonful, please.

Situational Dialogues - 9. At Lunch


Situational Dialogues - 9. At lunch
Situational Dialogues - 9. At lunch

Situational Dialogues were designed with variety of 44 everyday English usage situations. This is designed for Intermediate level and above. Each situation is represented by four successive dialogues.

44 topics 4 Dialogues of 2-3 pairs of questions and answers for each. Dialogs are made up so that one phrase of a dialogue can be easily inserted into the other.

This is the easy, entertaining English guide. Something like a tourist voiced phrase. The phrases are spoken in a real, fast pace and are accompanied by sound effects on the situation.

Full Episode List of Situational Dialogues

Situational Dialogues - 9. At lunch



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Situational Dialogues - 9. At lunch:


Dialogues 1
1st PersonYou must have some more chicken.1
2nd PersonNo, thanks. I'm supposed to be slimming.1
1st PersonCan't I tempt you?1
2nd PersonWell, maybe I could manage a very small piece.1

Dialogues 2
1st PersonWouldn't you like to finish up the omelette?1
2nd PersonNo, really, thank you. I just couldn't eat anymore.1
1st PersonCome on now. Surely you can manage it.1
2nd PersonNo, thank you, really. I must have put on pounds as it is.1

Dialogues 3
1st PersonAnother piece of meat pie?1
2nd PersonNo, thanks, really. I'm on a diet.1
1st PersonPlease do. You've hardly eaten anything.1
2nd PersonIt's delicious, but I don't think I ought to.1

Dialogues 4
1st PersonDo have the rest of the nashed potato.1
2nd PersonNo, thank you. I've had too much already.1
1st PersonJust take it to please me.1
2nd PersonOk, but only a small piece or I shan't have room for any pudding.

Situational Dialogues - 8. At the Garage


Situational Dialogues - 8. At the Garage
Situational Dialogues - 8. At the Garage

Situational Dialogues were designed with variety of 44 everyday English usage situations. This is designed for Intermediate level and above. Each situation is represented by four successive dialogues.

44 topics 4 Dialogues of 2-3 pairs of questions and answers for each. Dialogs are made up so that one phrase of a dialogue can be easily inserted into the other.

This is the easy, entertaining English guide. Something like a tourist voiced phrase. The phrases are spoken in a real, fast pace and are accompanied by sound effects on the situation.

Full Episode List of Situational Dialogues

Situational Dialogues - 8. At the Garage



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Situational Dialogues - 8. At the Garage:


Dialogues 1
1st PersonCould you book me in for a full service, please?
2nd PersonCertainly, madam. I just need to know the year and model.
1st PersonI can't remember the year but it's a D registration.
2nd PersonI think I can fit you in first thing tomorrow morning.
1st PersonThat would suit me fine. And while you've got it, could you have a look at the brakes as well?.
2nd PersonYes, we always check everything thoroughly.

Dialogues 2
1st PersonI'd like to arrange to have my car serviced.
2nd PersonYes, of course. Which year and model is it?
1st PersonIt's a 1986 model, the smallest one in the range.
2nd PersonHow would next Friday afternoon suit you?
1st PersonThat would be perfect. And could you also try to improve the starting?
2nd PersonYes, we'll do that as a matter of course.

Dialogues 3
1st PersonCould you book my car in for a service? It's well overdue.
2nd PersonThat's no problem. can you tell me the year and model?
1st PersonIt's a 500 series, and it's less than a year old.
2nd PersonCan you bring it in on Thursday?
1st PersonThat should be OK. And perhaps you could see to the clutch, it keeps slipping.
2nd PersonYes, I'll make a special note of it.

Dialogues 4
1st PersonMy car needs servicing. Can I get it done here?
2nd PersonYes, I think we can help you. Which year and model, please?
1st PersonIt's last years model, the estate version.
2nd PersonHow about next Wednesday morning?
1st PersonThat's fine. And at the same time, could you do something about the sunroof? It lets the rain in.
2nd PersonYes, we'll do that for you.

Situational Dialogues - 7. Hiring a Car


Situational Dialogues - 7. Hiring a car
Situational Dialogues - 7. Hiring a Car

Situational Dialogues were designed with variety of 44 everyday English usage situations. This is designed for Intermediate level and above. Each situation is represented by four successive dialogues.

44 topics 4 Dialogues of 2-3 pairs of questions and answers for each. Dialogs are made up so that one phrase of a dialogue can be easily inserted into the other.

This is the easy, entertaining English guide. Something like a tourist voiced phrase. The phrases are spoken in a real, fast pace and are accompanied by sound effects on the situation.

Full Episode List of Situational Dialogues



Situational Dialogues - 7. Hiring a Car



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Situational Dialogues - 7. Hiring a Car :


Dialogues 1


ClientHow much is it to rent a large estate car?
An Agent₤24 a day or ₤135 a week.
ClientWill I be able to have one next weekend?
An AgentHave you got a current license?
ClientYes, I've been driving since I was eighteen.
An AgentGood. All you have to do now is complete this form.

Dialogues 2


ClientWhat's the rate for one of your medium sized vans?
An AgentThe daily rate is ₤23, and the weekly ₤128.
ClientRight then. I'd like to book one for next Friday, please.
An AgentIs yours a full license?
ClientYes, I've had one ever since 1978.
An AgentOK. If you'll just fill up this form, I'll book you one.

Dialogues 3


ClientCan you tell me the hire charge for minibuses please?
An AgentYou can have one for ₤20 a day, or ₤138 for a week.
ClientAll right. I'll take one for the week starting Tuesday next.
An AgentIs your driving licence valid?
ClientYes, there's no problem there.
An AgentFine. We'll need some particulars and a ₤25 deposit.

Dialogues 4


ClientSuppose I wanted to hire a van, how much would it cost?
An Agent₤22 per day, ₤130 per week.
ClientFair enough. Reserve me one from the 1st to the 10th, please.
An AgentHave you held a licence for over two years?
ClientYes, here it is.
An AgentRight. In that case there's only a form to fill in.

Situational Dialogues - 6. Booking Airline Ticket


Situational Dialogues - 6. Booking airline ticket
Situational Dialogues - 6. Booking airline ticket


Situational Dialogues were designed with variety of 44 everyday English usage situations. This is designed for Intermediate level and above. Each situation is represented by four successive dialogues.

44 topics 4 Dialogues of 2-3 pairs of questions and answers for each. Dialogs are made up so that one phrase of a dialogue can be easily inserted into the other.

This is the easy, entertaining English guide. Something like a tourist voiced phrase. The phrases are spoken in a real, fast pace and are accompanied by sound effects on the situation.


Full Episode List of Situational Dialogues

Situational Dialogues - 6. Booking airline ticket



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Situational Dialogues - 6. Booking airline ticket:

Dialogues 1
A ManI want to fly to Geneva on or about the first.
A WomanI'll just see what there is.
A ManI want to go economy and I'd prefer the morning.
A WomanLufthansa Flight LH 203 leaves at 9.20.
A ManWhat time do I have to be there?
A WomanThe coach leaves for the airport at 8.15.

Dialogues 2
A ManI'd like to book a flight to Munich for Monday the tenth.
A WomanI'll have a look in the timetable for you.
A ManI'll need an economy class open return.
A WomanKLM have got a DC9 leaving at 9.25.
A ManWhat else ought I to know?
A WomanThe latest time of reporting is 8.35 at the airport.

Dialogues 3
A ManWhat flights are there from London to Vienna tomorrow?
A WomanIf you'd like to take a seat, I'll find out for you.
A ManI'd like to travel first class, please.
A WomanBEA flight BE 502 takes off from Heathrow at 9.25 and flies direct.
A ManWhat time have I got to get there?
A WomanYou'll have to be at West London Air Terminal by 8.10 at the latest.

Dialogues 4
A ManAre there any planes to Zurich on Sunday?
A WomanIf you'll excuse me for a second, I'll check.
A ManBy the way, I don't want a night flight.
A WomanThere's a plane at 9.20.
A ManWhen am I supposed to check in?
A WomanYou must be at the airport before 8.35.

Situational Dialogues - 5. London Underground


Situational Dialogues - 5. London Underground
Situational Dialogues - 5. London Underground

Situational Dialogues were designed with variety of 44 everyday English usage situations. This is designed for Intermediate level and above. Each situation is represented by four successive dialogues.

44 topics 4 Dialogues of 2-3 pairs of questions and answers for each. Dialogs are made up so that one phrase of a dialogue can be easily inserted into the other.

This is the easy, entertaining English guide. Something like a tourist voiced phrase. The phrases are spoken in a real, fast pace and are accompanied by sound effects on the situation.


Full Episode List of Situational Dialogues

Situational Dialogues - 5. London Underground



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Situational Dialogues - 5. London Underground:


Dialogues 1
1st PersonWhich way do I go for Queensway, please?
2nd PersonTake the Bakerloo to Paddington, the District to Notting Hill and then get the Central..
1st PersonWhere do I go now?
2nd PersonTake the escalator on your right.

Dialogues 2
1st PersonHow do I get to Lancaster Gate, please?
2nd PersonCatch the Metropolitan to Liverpool Street and then change to the Central Line.
1st PersonWhich platform do I want?
2nd PersonFollow those signs. You can't go wrong.

Dialogues 3
1st PersonWhich line do I take for Marble Arch, please?
2nd PersonThat's easy, it's the next station down the Central Line.
1st PersonHow do I get down to the trains?
2nd PersonGet that lift over there.

Dialogues 4
1st PersonCan you tell me the best way to get to Bond Street, please?
2nd PersonYou want the Victoria to Oxford Circus and then you change on to the Central.
1st PersonWhich way do I go first?
2nd PersonGo straight down the stairs and turn left at the bottom.

Situational Dialogues - 4. At a Railway Station


Situational Dialogues - 4. At a railway station
Situational Dialogues - 4. At a Railway Station

Situational Dialogues were designed with variety of 44 everyday English usage situations. This is designed for Intermediate level and above. Each situation is represented by four successive dialogues.

44 topics 4 Dialogues of 2-3 pairs of questions and answers for each. Dialogs are made up so that one phrase of a dialogue can be easily inserted into the other.

This is the easy, entertaining English guide. Something like a tourist voiced phrase. The phrases are spoken in a real, fast pace and are accompanied by sound effects on the situation.


Full Episode List of Situational Dialogues

Situational Dialogues - 4. At a Railway Station



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Situational Dialogues - 4. At a Railway Station:


Dialogues 1
1st PersonWhen does the London train leave, please?
2nd Person9.25, Platform 3.
1st PersonWhat time does it reach London?
2nd PersonYou should be there at 11.31, but you may be a bit late.
1st PersonDo I have to change?
2nd PersonYes, you change at Lewis and East Croydon.

Dialogues 2
1st PersonWhich train do I take for Victoria, please?
2nd Person9.28. This end of Platform 2.
1st PersonWhen does it get in?
2nd PersonIt gets there at 11.34.
1st PersonMust I change?
2nd PersonNo, it's a *through train.

Dialogues 3
1st PersonWhich platform for London Bridge, please?
2nd Person9.27 from Platform 1.
1st PersonWhat time does it arrive?
2nd PersonIt takes roughly two hours. So, you'll arrive just before 11.30.
1st PersonIs it necessary to change?
2nd PersonNo, there's no need to change.

Dialogues 4
1st PersonWhat time's the next train to Victoria, please?
2nd Person9.26, Platform 4. Right up at the front.
1st PersonWhen do we get there?
2nd PersonIt's due in at 11.35, but they're running late today.
1st PersonNeed I change trains?
2nd PersonYes, change at East Croydon.


*through train/through service/run-through train/run-through service is a train which may be used by a passenger to make their entire journey without changing trains.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Through_train

Situational Dialogues - 3. Taking a taxi


Situational Dialogues - 3. Taking a taxi
Situational Dialogues - 3. Taking a taxi

Situational Dialogues were designed with variety of 44 everyday English usage situations. This is designed for Intermediate level and above. Each situation is represented by four successive dialogues.

44 topics 4 Dialogues of 2-3 pairs of questions and answers for each. Dialogs are made up so that one phrase of a dialogue can be easily inserted into the other.

This is the easy, entertaining English guide. Something like a tourist voiced phrase. The phrases are spoken in a real, fast pace and are accompanied by sound effects on the situation.


Full Episode List of Situational Dialogues

Situational Dialogues - 3. Taking a taxi



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Situational Dialogues - 3. Taking a taxi:


Dialogues 1
1st PersonThe American Embassy, please. I have to be there by 11.10.
2nd PersonI can't promise but I'll do my best.
1st PersonYou're just in time £6.30, please.
2nd PersonThanks a lot. Here's £7. You can keep the change.

Dialogues 2
1st PersonDo you think you can get me to Victoria by half past?
2nd PersonWe should be OK if the lights are with us.
1st PersonYou've still got five minutes to spare. £6.40, please.
2nd PersonThanks very much indeed. Here's £10, give me £3, please.

Dialogues 3
1st PersonPiccadilly, please. I have an appointment at 10.30.
2nd PersonI think we can make it if we get a move on.
1st PersonHere we are, sir. £6.35, please.
2nd PersonMany thanks. Let's call it £7.

Dialogues 4
1st PersonPaddington, please. I want to catch the 11.15.
2nd PersonWe'll be all right if there are no hold ups.
1st PersonThis is it, sir. £6.50, please.
2nd PersonThank you. Here's the fare, and this is for you.

Situational Dialogues - 2. On the bus


Situational Dialogues - 1. Asking the way
Situational Dialogues - 2. On the bus

Situational Dialogues were designed with variety of 44 everyday English usage situations. This is designed for Intermediate level and above. Each situation is represented by four successive dialogues.

44 topics 4 Dialogues of 2-3 pairs of questions and answers for each. Dialogs are made up so that one phrase of a dialogue can be easily inserted into the other.

This is the easy, entertaining English guide. Something like a tourist voiced phrase. The phrases are spoken in a real, fast pace and are accompanied by sound effects on the situation.


Full Episode List of Situational Dialogues

Situational Dialogues - 2. On the bus



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Situational Dialogues - 2. On the bus:

Conversation, Listen.


Dialogues 1
1st PersonDoes this bus go to the station?
2nd PersonNo, you'll have to get off at the bank and take a 192.
1st PersonCan you tell me where to get off?
2nd PersonIt's the next stop, but one.

Dialogues 2
1st PersonAm I OK for St. Mary's Church?
2nd PersonNo, we only go as far as the park, but you can walk from there.
1st PersonHow much further is it?
2nd PersonIt's quite a way yet, but I'll tell you in good time.

Dialogues 3
1st PersonDo you go to the seafront?
2nd PersonNo, you're going the wrong way. You want a 143 from the church.
1st PersonHave we got much further to go?
2nd PersonIt's the next stop.

Dialogues 4
1st PersonIs this the right bus for the Town Hall?
2nd PersonNo, you should've caught a 12. Jump out at the bridge and get one there.
1st PersonCould you tell me when we get there?
2nd PersonIt's three stops after this one.

Situational Dialogues - 1. Asking the way


Situational Dialogues - 1. Asking the way
Situational Dialogues - 1. Asking the way

Situational Dialogues were designed with variety of 44 everyday English usage situations. This is designed for Intermediate level and above. Each situation is represented by four successive dialogues.

44 topics 4 Dialogues of 2-3 pairs of questions and answers for each. Dialogs are made up so that one phrase of a dialogue can be easily inserted into the other.

This is the easy, entertaining English guide. Something like a tourist voiced phrase. The phrases are spoken in a real, fast pace and are accompanied by sound effects on the situation.


Full Episode List of Situational Dialogues

Situational Dialogues - 1. Asking the way



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Situational Dialogues - 1. Asking the way:


Dialogues 1
1st PersonExcuse me. Can you tell me where South Street is, please?
2nd PersonTake the second on the the left and then ask again.
1st PersonIs it far?
2nd PersonNo, it's only about five minutes' walk.
1st PersonMany thanks.
2nd PersonNot at all.

Dialogues 2
1st PersonExcuse me, please. Could you tell me the way to the station?
2nd PersonTurn round and turn left at the trafficlights.
1st PersonWill it take me long to get there?
2nd PersonNo, it's no distance at all.
1st PersonThank you.
2nd PersonThat's OK.

Dialogues 3
1st PersonExcuse me, but I'm trying to find the Town Hall.
2nd PersonTake the third on the right and go straight on.
1st PersonShould I take a bus?
2nd PersonNo, you can walk it in under five minutes.
1st PersonThank you very much indeed.
2nd PersonThat's quite all right.

Dialogues 4
1st PersonExcuse me, please. Could you tell me how to get to the town centre?
1st PersonFirst right, second left. You can't miss it.
2nd PersonIs it too far to walk?
1st PersonNo, it's only a couple of hundred yards.
2nd PersonThanks very much.
1st PersonIt's a pleasure.