I. Make up interrogative and negative sentences:
MODELS:
+ They have offered a continental breakfast.
? Have they offered a continental breakfast?
- They have not offered any continental breakfast.
+ The waiter has already come.
? Has the waiter come yet?
- The waiter has not come yet.
1. The kitchen helpers havе peeled the vegetables.
2. They have already cut up the vegetables.
3. I have arrived in time.
4. The convention has ordered a banquet.
5. The storekeeper has already brought the linen.
6. The customers have asked for full board.
7. We have had a full English breakfast.
8. The hostess has already seated the guests.
9. I have already mixed you a drink.
10. The tourists have been to a luxury restaurant.
11. The chef has already made his special dish.
12. The banquet has already begun.
13. This restaurant has already gained a good reputation.
14. The waiter has left the cruet on the table.
ɪts maɪ kʌp ɒv tiː.
bʊks ɑː fʊl ɒv aɪˈdɪəz,
dəʊnt juː əˈgriː?
bʊks kæn tiːʧ ænd ɪkˈsaɪt,
bʊks kæn ˈkʌmfət ænd θrɪl,
bʊks kæn ʃəʊ juː ðə wɜːld,
ænd wɪl meɪk juː fiːl.
ˈfʌni bʊks meɪk miː lɑːf,
rəʊˈmænsɪz meɪk miː kraɪ,
ədˈvɛnʧə bʊks meɪk miː ˈhæpi,
aɪ dəʊnt nəʊ waɪ.
ˈθrɪləz bɔː miː tuː dɛθ,
ˈfæntəsi ɪz gʊd fʌn.
ænd aɪ dəʊnt riːd ˈsaɪəns ˈfɪkʃən,
aɪv ˈnɛvə dʌn.
ɔːl ðəʊz ˈrəʊbɒts ænd faɪts,
ænd ˈeɪliən ʃɪps,
meɪk miː kraɪ æt naɪt,
meɪk miː wɔːk ɪn maɪ sliːp.
bʊks wɪl nɒt lɛt juː daʊn,
bʊks wɪl ˈnɛvə mɪsˈliːd,
wɛn juː meɪk ə njuː frɛnd,
ɑːsk hɪm "wɒt duː juː riːd?"