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EVERYDAY ENGLISH FROM AUSTRALIA Series 2 TING ANH THNG DNG AUSTRALIA Lot 2

Bi 05: uncountable nouns and adjectives (danh t v tnh t ch s lng khng m c)


Part 1 - THE DIALOGUES (i thoi) Anh John v ch Kate l bn ca nhau. H quyt nh i n nh hng ti nay. H ang cn nhc nn chn nh hng no. Dialogue 1: JOHN: KATE: JOHN: KATE: JOHN: Dialogue 2: JOHN: KATE: JOHN: KATE: JOHN: Is it licensed? Let's see. No, there's nothing here about a license. I guess it's BYO. We can buy some wine on the way, then. Isn't there any in the fridge? No. I had a look. Where will we go for dinner? Oh I don't know. Do you have any ideas? Well, I think I'd like something spicy. What about Thai, then? or Indian. Anything hot and spicy will do.

John v Kate gh vo tim ru trn ng i ti nh hng, v h bn v loi ru h mua. KATE: JOHN: KATE: What do you feel like? Oh I woudn't mind a red. But nothing too heavy. What about this one?... Oh no! Look at the price.

JOHN:

Let's go. Everything here's too expensive. There's nothing under ten dollars.

Part 2 - VOCABULARY (t vng) BYO [ 'biwaIjo ] (Bring Your Own) The Yellow Pages [ jlo'peIdz ] a fridge [ 'frId ] a license [ 'laIsns ] dinner [ 'dIn ] rice [ 'raIs ] sugar [ 'g ] wine [ 'waIn ] any [ 'ni ] anything [ 'enII ] vt g, vic g trong cu khng nh) tuyt khng, khng t no ru vang ng go cm giy php (trong ng cnh ny ta phi hiu l nh hng c giy php bn ru) cm ti t lnh Nhng Trang Vng (mt cun danh b in thoi) nh hng m khch t mang ung

everything [ 'vrII ] nothing [ 'nI ] some [ 'sm ] something [ 'smI ] expensive [ eks'pnsIv ] heavy (wine) [ 'hvi ] hot [ 'ht ] Indian [ 'Indin ] red (wine) [ 'rd ] spicy [ 'spaIsi ] Thai [ 'taI ]

mi ci

s khng c g

mt vi, mt t

vt g, vic g (trong cu khng nh) t tin

ru nng

cay

(thuc) n

vang

gia v

(thuc) Thi lan

Part 3 - LESSON: uncountable nouns and adjectives (danh t v tnh t ch s lng khng m c) Khi chng ta mun trnh by ch s lng chung chung (danh t s nhiu m khng m c) chng ta dng ch 'some': We can buy some wine on the way. I have some wine in the fridge. I'd like some dinner. Chng ta c th mua ru trn ng i. Ti c mt t ru trong t lnh. Ti mun n cm ti.

Nu chng ta hi bng cu hi hoc dng mt cu ph nh by t, s i sang ch 'any': Do you have any wine? Is there any in the fridge? We don't have any wine. Bn c loi ru no khng? C loi no trong t lnh khng? Chng ti tuyt khng c ru.

Khi chng ta khng ni ring bit v mt th g m ch ni chung, chng ta c th dng ch 'something' hay 'anything' I'd like something spicy. Anything hot and spicy will do. Ti thch mn g c nhiu gia v (cay, mn ming). Bt k mn n no cay v c gia v cng c.

Khi chng ta mun dng mt cu xc nh ch chung, chng ta dng ch 'nothing', v khi dng cu ph nh th dng 'anything'. Th d: There's nothing here about a licence. There isn't anything here about a license. y khng thy ni g n giy php (chuyn c bn ru) c.

Part 4 - PRONUNCIATION (cch pht m) Trong ting Anh, c mt s t c cc ch cui cng kt thc bng // nhng khi pht m n c c gn ging nh ch 'NG' ca ting Vit. Cc bn tp c mt s t sau y:

anything nothing something everything

[ 'nII ] [ 'nI ] [ 'smI ] [ 'vrII ]

Part 5 - PRACTICE (luyn tp) Cc bn hy in vo ch trng cc t sau y: some, any, something, anything, nothing 1. There's milk in the fridge. 2. I'd like to buy. rice but I don't have. money. 3. There's in the cupboard; it's empty. 4. Is there . for dinner? 5. I'd like to drink.

Part 6 THE SERIAL (chuyn c tng k) Vocabulary: a criminal [ 'krImnl ] a discovery [ 'dis'kv()ri ] a race [ 'reIs ] how people tick [ 'ha pipl tIk ] Ngi ta x s nh th no. Thnh ng thng tc m ch nhng ng lc thi thc hnh ng ca con ngi. cuc chy ua s pht minh ti phm

Episode 5: People are very interesting aren't they? I think so. I'm very curious, you know. I like to know how people tick. Dr Cotton interested me. I wanted to know more about his job. And I want to know what was in that briefcase. Why was it locked away in the safe? And why was Dr Cotton so secretive? It must be something very important. I talked to my wife about it. She said that it was probably full of gold, or banknotes. She said Dr Cotton was probably a criminal. I didn't believe that, though. He didn't look like a criminal. My wife asked me what a criminal looked like, and of course I didn't know! One day I took the briefcase out of the safe and I looked at it again. I felt the weight of it. I shook it. I turned it over and examined it carefully. But I still didn't have any idea what was inside. One day Mandy came home from the university with the university newspaper. There was a story about Cotton's work. The paper said that Cotton hoped to announce some results of his research soon. And it said, 'This is a race which our team will win.' Wasn't that strange? Why did they call it a race? I asked Mandy about it, and she said that some other people were probably working on the same research. It was a race to make the discovery first. I thought that very odd. But Mandy said that the research would earn a great deal of money. So that was it! Cotton's rivals wanted to stop his research. The next time I saw Cotton, he looked much happier, and he had some news. His daughter Diana was coming to Melbourne. I was pleased to see him looking so well. I thought everything must be all right after all. But it was wrong, as I'll explain to you next time.

END OF LESSON 5

COPYRIGHT NOTICE: 'Everyday English From Australia' lessons were funded by AusAID (the Australian Government's aid agency) and produced by Radio Australia Vietnamese Service in cooperation 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.

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