EVERYDAY ENGLISH FROM AUSTRALIA Series 1

TING ANH THNG DNG AUSTRALIA Lot 1

Bi 4: like and dislike, choosing (thch v khng thch, chn la)


Part 1 - THE DIALOGUE (i thoi)

Xin bn hy c cc bi i thoi ny trc khi nghe. Khi nghe cc bn khng nhn vo sch.
Trong tt c cc bi hi thoi ny, cc bn s nghe hai ngi, Susan v Peter, ni v mt s
mn n Vit nam.

Dialogue 1:

SUSAN: Do you like Vietnamese food, Peter?
PETER: Yes, I do.
SUSAN: Mmm, me too! And I love chilli sauce! What about you?
PETER: No, it's too hot for me. I don't like hot food.

Dialogue 2:

SUSAN:

Mmm. There's noodle and rice Oh there's chicken and mushroom. I
love it. And they've got hot food too but you aren't keen on hot
food, are you?
PETER: No, I'm not. Anyway, what are you going to have?

Dialogue 3:

PETER: Anyway, what are you going to have? Would you prefer noodles or
rice?
SUSAN: Well um rice, please.

Dialogue 4:

WAITER: Excuse meAre you ready to order?
PETER: Oh yes, I think so. We'd like some chicken and mushroom.
WAITER: Right. Chicken and mushroom.


PETER: Ah and we'd like some rice.
WAITER: Certainly, would you rather have boiled rice or fried rice?
SUSAN: I'd rather have boiled rice. What about you, Peter?
PETER: OK. We'll have boiled rice, please.
WAITER: Right. Chopsticks or a spoon and fork?
PETER: Chopsticks, please.
SUSAN: I'm hopeless with chopsticks!
WAITER: A spoon and fork for you, then.


Part 2 - VOCABULARY (t vng)

Bananas
[ b'na:nz ]
Nhng qu chui
Chicken and mushroom
[ 'tikn_ n mru:m ]
Tht g v nm hng
Chilli sauce
[ 'tili 's:s ]
Tng t
Fruit
[ 'fru:t ]
Tri cy
Sweet fruit
[ 'swi:t 'fru:t ]
Tri cy ngt
Tropical fruit
[ 'trpikl 'fru:t ]
Tri cy nhit i
Noodles
[ 'nu:dlz ]
M, min
Pineapples
[ 'painpplz ]
Da


Rice
[ 'rais ]
Cm
Boiled/fried rice
[bild/'fraid 'rais ]
Cm thng/cm rang
A spoon and fork
[ 'spu:n_n 'f:k ]
Tha v na
Vietnamese food
[ 'vjetnami:z 'fu:d ]
Mn n Vit nam
Watermelon
[ 'w:tmeln ]
Da hu
Classical music
[ 'klsikl 'mju:zik ]
Nhc c in
Folk music
[ 'fuk 'mju:zik ]
Nhc dn gian
Rock and roll
[ 'rk_n 'rul ]
Nhc rock
Munch
[ 'mnt ]
Nhai
Are you ready to order?
[ ju: 'redi:tu: ':d ]
Bn sn sng gi mn cha?
I can't stand
[ ai 'ka:nt 'stnd ]
Ti ngn
I hate
[ ai 'heit ]
Ti ght
I'm (not) keen on
[ 'aim ('nt) 'ki:n_n ]
Ti thch (khng thch)


I'm hopeless with chopsticks
[ aim 'hupls wi 'tpstiks ]
Ti khng bit dng a
It's fun
[ its 'fn ]
Rt vui
It's too hot for me
[ its 'tu: 'ht f 'mi: ]
N qu cay i vi ti
I think so
[ aiik su ]
Ti cng ngh vy
They've got mangoes
[ 'ei gt 'mguz ]
H c c xoi
What about you?
[ 'wt baut_'ju: ]
Th cn bn?/Bn mun g ?
What are you going to have?
[ 'wt_ ju: 'gui t'hv ]
Bn s gi mn g ?
Would you prefer/rather have or
[ wud_ju: pr'f:/ra: 'hv ]
Bn thch mn g hn?
Peter
['pi:t]
Tn nam
Tn gi tt, thn mt ca Peter l Pete
Susan
['su:zn]
Tn n
Tn gi tt thn mt ca Susan l Sue hay
Susie

Part 3 - LESSON (bi hc)

1. Like and dislike (thch v khng thch)

Examples:

I like bananas I love watermelon


I don't like music I'm not keen on folk
I can't stand rock
I hate rock
Do you like music? Yes, I do
No, I don't
Does he like bananas? Yes, he does.
No, he doesn't

2. Preferences (thch hn - ch s la chn)

Examples:

Would you prefer rice or noodles? (I'd prefer) rice thanks.
Would you rather have (I'd rather have) rice
Would you like (I'd like) rice thanks
What are you going to have? (I'll have) rice thanks

Cc bn ch , trong cu p, ta thng khng ni 'I'd prefer'

Part 4 - CONVERSATIONAL DEVICES (nhng cu m trong i thoi):

Examples:

I'm afraid
[ aim_'freid ]
I'm afraid I'm tied up on Sunday.
I'm tied up on Sunday, I'm afraid.

Part 5 - PRONUNCIATION (cch pht m)

Cc bn lu : 'I'd like' [ aid laik ] c ngha l ti mun ci g trong mt tnh hung c th.
Nhng 'I like' [ ai laik ] c ngha l ti thch ci g , ni chung.
Cn I'd prefer [ aid pr'f ] c ngha l ti thch ci g hn trong mt tnh hung c th (hin
ti hay tng lai).
Nhng I prefer [ ai pr'f ] c ngha l ti thch ci g hn, ni chung.


END OF LESSON 4





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'Everyday English From Australia' lessons were funded by AusAID (the Australian
Government's aid agency) and produced by Radio Australia Vietnamese Service in co-
operation with Voice of Vietnam. Script advice was provided by the English Language Centre,
Victoria University (Melbourne).
'Everyday English From Australia' lessons form part of English learning content of BayVut
website (www.bayvut.com) a service provided by Radio Australia.