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EVERYDAY ENGLISH FROM AUSTRALIA Series 2 TING ANH THNG DNG AUSTRALIA Lot 2 Bi 01: asking questions (t cc cu hi)

hi) Part 1 - THE DIALOGUES (i thoi)

Anh Steve va mi i thm mt th trn c tn gi l Sovereign Hill, ni khai thc vng v nhng nm 60 ca th k 19. Th trn ngy nay c xy dng li v tr thnh im du lch ni ting. Khi ti , anh Steve gp mt ngi bn hc c, ch Clare. Dialogue 1: STEVE: G'day Clare. What are you doing here? CLARE: I work here. STEVE: Oh and how are you? CLARE: Great! I've been on holidays. CLARE: Yes? Where did you go? CLARE: Queensland. Dialogue 2: STEVE: Did they put up many new buildings? CLARE: Yes, but they're the same as the old ones. Everything's the same as it was in the nineteenth century. STEVE: Didn't they restore the original school? CLARE: Yes, and we're using it, too. You saw some children in there, didn't you? STEVE: Yes You mean they were having 19th century lessons? CLARE: That's right! They're spending a couple of days here, learning about the past.

Part 2 - VOCABULARY (t vng) Queensland [ 'kwinslnd ] Bang Queensland nm pha ng bc Australia. Holidays [ 'hldeIz ] ngy l, ngy ngh. overseas tourists [ 'o v_siz t rsts ] cc khch du lch nc ngoi a couple of days [ 'kplv deIz ] hai ngy a goldmine [ 'go ldmaIn ] m vng a souvenir shop [ suv'nI ' p ] ca hng bn tng phm a bakery [ 'beIkri ] l bnh m (bn loi bnh nng)

a house [ 'ha s ] mt ngi nh Australian [ s'treIlin ] Tnh t ca Australia Japanese [ dzp'niz ] Tnh t ca Nht bn 19th century [ 'naintin 'sentrI ] th k 19 Original [ 'rI dznl ] nguyn thy to put up [ p t 'p ] xy dng to restore [ r'st ] phc hi g'day [ 'deI ] cho bn Part 3 - LESSON: asking questions (t cc cu hi) Khi t . Th d: What are you doing here? Bn ang lm g y th? How are you? Bn c khe khng? Where are you going? Bn i u y C mt cch hi khc na c bt u bng 'do' thi hin ti. Th d: Do you like working here? Bn c thch lm vic y khng? Do you get many overseas tourists? Bn c n nhiu khch du lch nc ngoi khng? Do you take them down the goldmines? Bn c dn h xung thm cc m vng khng? Khi t cu hi thi qu kh, chng ta bt u cu bng t 'did'. Th d: Did they put up many new buildings? C phi h xy thm nhiu ngi nh mi khng? Did you take them down the goldmines? C phi bn dn h xung thm cc m vng khng?

Khi t cu hi ph nh thi hin ti, chng ta dng t 'don't'. Th d: Don't you like working here? Th bn khng thch lm vic y ? Don't you get many overseas tourists? Th bn khng n nhiu khch du lch nc ngoi ? Khi t cu hi ph nh thi qu kh, chng ta dng t 'didn't'. Th d:

Didn't they restore the original school? Th h khng phc hi li ngi trng nguyn thy ? Cc cu hi c bt u bng 'do' v 'did' ting Anh gi l dng cu hi cn c cu tr dt khot 'yes' hay 'no'. Part 4 - PRONUNCIATION (cch pht m) Xin cc bn lu , trong bi hc cu cho 'good c c l 'g'day' [g'dei]. Hai t c c ni m. ngh cc bn luyn cch ni cu cho . Cng vi l do trn, ngi bn ng thng c ni v thng h ni: D'y' [d j] hay [dj]. Cc bn trong cu: day' [g 'dei] vo nhau v t u tin khng c nhn

hai t sau y vi nhau: 'Do you' ['du 'j luyn c hai t va ri v sau tp n

D'y (Do you) get many overseas tourists? Th bn c n nhiu khch du lch nc ngoi khng? Khi t cc cu hi c bt u bng 'wh' ngi ta thng xung ging cui cu. Mi cc bn luyn cu hi sau y: What are you doing here? Where are you going? When does the school open? How are you feeling? Why are they here?

Ngc li, khi t cc cu hi 'yes/no', ngi ta thng ln ging cui cu. Mi cc bn luyn hi cc cu sau y: Do you like working here? Did they put up many new building? Didn't they restore the original school? Don't you get many Australian tourists?

Part 5 - PRACTICE (luyn tp) Cc bn hy t mt s cu hi, bt u bng cc t sau y: 'where' 'when' 'what' 'why' 'how' 'do' 'don't' 'did' 'didn't' Khi hi cc bn nh ni ng ng iu. Cc bn nh ln ging vi dng cu hi 'yes/no', v xung ging vi dng cu hi 'wh'. Part 6 THE SERIAL (chuyn c tng k) Vocabulary: g'day [ 'deI ] cho bn (cch cho thn mt ca ngi c) a hotel porter [ 'ho tl 'pt] ngi gc cng khch sn

(i khi phi xch vt hnh l cho khch) Melbourne [ 'mlbn ] th ph bang Victoria a mystery [ mIst ()ri ] huyn b curious [ 'kjuris ] hiu k danger [ 'deIndz ] nguy him Episode 1: G'day. Do you like mystery stories? Well, this is a story about mystery and death, and I know all about it because I was involved, as you'll hear. Let me in troduce myself. My name's Joseph Moon. I'm fifty-nine, and I'm a hotel porter. I live in Melbourne. Do you know where that is? Yep, in Australia. Melbourne is an important business centre. The population is about three million, and people from all parts of the world live here. People visit Melbourn e from all parts of the world too. Some of them stay at the hotel where I work, the Royal H otel. Today I'll tell you about the people in this story. There's me, of course. And t here's my wife, Judy, and my daughter, Mandy, who works at the university. We all live in a small house in a suburb of Melbourne. The most important person in this story is Henry Cotton Dr Henry Cottona famous research scientist. He was born in England, but he lives in Hong Kong. He works on an important proj ect with scientists in Melbourne, so he often visits here, and stays at the Royal Ho tel. What does he look like? Well, he's a tall man, aged about fifty. He has grey hair and he wears glasses. He's a pleasant man, but he doesn't talk about himself very much. Cotto n has a daughter called Diana. She's a scientist too, and she works in Hong Kong. She's very pretty. Cotton has an assistant called Ben Morris, a clever young man of about twenty-fi ve. He works in Melbourne. Dave Johnson works at the Royal Hotel with me. There' s a policeman called Detective Baker. He's important to the story. And there are som e other police officers and some criminals. But our story begins with Henry Cotton. Ther e's a mystery about him, and he's in danger. I'll tell you more about that next time. END OF LESSON 1 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 c o-operation with Voice of Vietnam. Script advice was provided by the English Lan

guage 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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