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— 43 —
III. Read and translate the dialogue:
I HAVEN’T MADE UP MY MIND YET
Ann: What will you do when you leave school, Mary?
Mary: I haven’t given it much thought yet and my parents are
getting worried about it.
Ann: And I have made up my mind already…
Mary: What sort of career do you have in mind?
Ann: I want to be a nurse.
Mary: A nurse? I always get sick at the sight of blood.
Ann: There’s a very good school for medical nurses in our
town. My teachers encourage me to take up this career. And after
some years of work as a nurse I shall go to a medical institute and
study to become a doctor. What sort of interest do you have?
Mary: Nothing special – I like music and dancing and sewing,
but I don’t have any hobbies if that’s what you mean.
Ann: Hmm, I see. Have you ever thought of becoming a
dressmaker? There are special vocational schools, you know.
Mary: That is not a particularly original suggestion… that sort of
job can become so monotonous. I can’t stand monotonous work. I
want something more exciting.
Ann: How about an air hostess? Then you can travel and meet
lots of interesting people.
Mary: I’d love to, but I’m too plain. Don’t you think so?
Everybody else does.
Ann: No? I don’t. I’ve seen many air hostesses plainer than
you. I mean … I don’t mean that you’re plain …
Mary: It’s a highly competitive career …
Ann: If you want to try you shouldn’t waste any time getting
started.
Mary: Oh, Ann. I just remembered. I could never be an air
hostess.
Ann: Why on earth not?
Mary: I always get sick when I fly!
Exercise 1. Match the words and their definitions:
Start doing a job, when seeing sth, support sth actively, can’t
bear or tolerate sth, use too much of your time on sth that is not
III. Read and translate the dialogue:
I HAVEN’T MADE UP MY MIND YET
Ann: What will you do when you leave school, Mary?
Mary: I haven’t given it much thought yet and my parents are
getting worried about it.
Ann: And I have made up my mind already…
Mary: What sort of career do you have in mind?
Ann: I want to be a nurse.
Mary: A nurse? I always get sick at the sight of blood.
Ann: There’s a very good school for medical nurses in our
town. My teachers encourage me to take up this career. And after
some years of work as a nurse I shall go to a medical institute and
study to become a doctor. What sort of interest do you have?
Mary: Nothing special – I like music and dancing and sewing,
but I don’t have any hobbies if that’s what you mean.
Ann: Hmm, I see. Have you ever thought of becoming a
dressmaker? There are special vocational schools, you know.
Mary: That is not a particularly original suggestion… that sort of
job can become so monotonous. I can’t stand monotonous work. I
want something more exciting.
Ann: How about an air hostess? Then you can travel and meet
lots of interesting people.
Mary: I’d love to, but I’m too plain. Don’t you think so?
Everybody else does.
Ann: No? I don’t. I’ve seen many air hostesses plainer than
you. I mean … I don’t mean that you’re plain …
Mary: It’s a highly competitive career …
Ann: If you want to try you shouldn’t waste any time getting
started.
Mary: Oh, Ann. I just remembered. I could never be an air
hostess.
Ann: Why on earth not?
Mary: I always get sick when I fly!
Exercise 1. Match the words and their definitions:
Start doing a job, when seeing sth, support sth actively, can’t
bear or tolerate sth, use too much of your time on sth that is not
— 43 —
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