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85
2. At the Information Office
Passenger: Excuse me…
Clerk: Can I help you?
P: Yes, I’d like some information about trains please.
C: Where to?
P: … to London.
C: When?
P: Tomorrow.
C: Morning or afternoon?
P: In the evening. About six o’clock.
C: There’s one at 6.40.
P: Thank you.
3. Buying a Ticket
Passenger: London, please.
Official: Single, or return?
P:
Single, please.
O:
Twelve pounds.
P:
Pardon? How much?
O:
Twelve pounds.
4. At the Station
A: Porter, will you see to my luggage, please?
Porter: Where for, sir / madam?
A: I’m going by the 10 o’clock train to Glasgo. Will you have this
trunk labeled and put in the luggage-van? The suit-case and bag
can go on the luggage-rack.
P: Right, sir / madam . What class?
A: First. Try and find me a corner seat in a smoker, facing the en-
gine, if you can.
P: Have you got your ticket yet, sir / madam?
A: Not yet. Where’s the booking office?
P: Come along with me and I’ll show you… Here it is. I’ll meet
you on the platform.
A: Which platform is it?
P: Number 8 over there.
(In a few minutes)
86
P: Here you are, sir / madam. I’ve found you a corner seat next to
the corridor. Your carriage is next to the dining-car, and you can
order lunch when the attendant comes along.
A: What time do we get to Glasgo?
P: You’re due to arrive at 6.15.
A: Thank you. Here you are.
P: Thank you, sir / madam. I hope you’ll have a comfortable jour-
ney.
5. Bad Luck
Mary: You ought to have let me know you were going to be so late.
John: I didn’t know that myself. When I got on the bus, it crawled
along at 10 miles an hour and I was afraid I’d miss my train.
M: You ought to have got a taxi.
J: I nearly did. But then I realised it wouldn’t have been any
quicker. There was such a jam.
M: It must have been the rush hour.
J: Yes, of course. That must have been the trouble. At the station I
had to queue for the ticket because my season-ticket had run out
and I had no change for the slot machine.
M: You should have bought a return ticket in the morning.
J: Of course I could have. And then I found the train I’d meant to
catch wasn’t running.
M: Why was that? Whatever could have happened?
J: It must have been cancelled due to some dispute on the railway.
So I had to wait for the next train.
6. On the Train
A: Where’s George?
B: Need you ask? He’s in the dinning-car waiting for us to come to lunch.
He said he was quite starved.
A: We’d better hurry, then. Poor George! He needn’t have waited for us.
B: You needn’t feel sorry for him. He’ll be all right. We shan’t have to
wait for our lunch though. He must have ordered it.
2. At the Information Office P: Here you are, sir / madam. I’ve found you a corner seat next to the corridor. Your carriage is next to the dining-car, and you can Passenger: Excuse me… order lunch when the attendant comes along. Clerk: Can I help you? A: What time do we get to Glasgo? P: Yes, I’d like some information about trains please. P: You’re due to arrive at 6.15. C: Where to? A: Thank you. Here you are. P: … to London. P: Thank you, sir / madam. I hope you’ll have a comfortable jour- C: When? ney. P: Tomorrow. C: Morning or afternoon? 5. Bad Luck P: In the evening. About six o’clock. C: There’s one at 6.40. Mary: You ought to have let me know you were going to be so late. P: Thank you. John: I didn’t know that myself. When I got on the bus, it crawled along at 10 miles an hour and I was afraid I’d miss my train. 3. Buying a Ticket M: You ought to have got a taxi. J: I nearly did. But then I realised it wouldn’t have been any Passenger: London, please. quicker. There was such a jam. Official: Single, or return? M: It must have been the rush hour. P: Single, please. J: Yes, of course. That must have been the trouble. At the station I O: Twelve pounds. had to queue for the ticket because my season-ticket had run out P: Pardon? How much? and I had no change for the slot machine. O: Twelve pounds. M: You should have bought a return ticket in the morning. J: Of course I could have. And then I found the train I’d meant to 4. At the Station catch wasn’t running. A: Porter, will you see to my luggage, please? M: Why was that? Whatever could have happened? Porter: Where for, sir / madam? J: It must have been cancelled due to some dispute on the railway. A: I’m going by the 10 o’clock train to Glasgo. Will you have this So I had to wait for the next train. trunk labeled and put in the luggage-van? The suit-case and bag can go on the luggage-rack. 6. On the Train P: Right, sir / madam . What class? A: Where’s George? A: First. Try and find me a corner seat in a smoker, facing the en- B: Need you ask? He’s in the dinning-car waiting for us to come to lunch. gine, if you can. He said he was quite starved. P: Have you got your ticket yet, sir / madam? A: We’d better hurry, then. Poor George! He needn’t have waited for us. A: Not yet. Where’s the booking office? B: You needn’t feel sorry for him. He’ll be all right. We shan’t have to P: Come along with me and I’ll show you… Here it is. I’ll meet wait for our lunch though. He must have ordered it. you on the platform. A: Which platform is it? P: Number 8 over there. (In a few minutes) 85 86
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