Speaker 2: Deux amis discutent leur projet.
Speaker 3: I'm fine too. When are you going to Washington?
Speaker 2: Tomorrow night.
Speaker 3: And what are you going to do today?
Speaker 2: Today I'm going to work. And you
Speaker 3: I'm going to see some friends.
Speaker 2: Tell me in English.
Speaker 4: Bonjour, c'est le matin. Good morning
Speaker 2: Ask me how I am. How are you? Answer that
Speaker 2: you're fine.
Speaker 3: I'm fine
Speaker 2: Ask me if the stores are open. Are the stores open?
Speaker 2: Answer that they're closed
Speaker 3: They're closed
Speaker 2: Ask why. Why? Answer, because it's late
Speaker 3: Because it's late
Speaker 2: Ask me if I'm going to work
Speaker 3: Are you going to work
Speaker 2: Say that you don't think so. I don't think so.
Speaker 2: I don't think so. Say, vous croyez
Speaker 3: You think so
Speaker 4: Say, vous ne croyez pas
Speaker 3: You don't think so
Speaker 2: Tell me again that you don't think so. I don't
Speaker 2: think so. Say that you're going to New York
Speaker 3: I'm going to New York
Speaker 4: Say peut-être
Speaker 3: Maybe. Maybe
Speaker 4: Voici le nom d'une autre ville américaine, Boston
Speaker 4: Listen and
Speaker 2: repeat. Boston. Say that you're going to Boston. I'm going
Speaker 2: to Boston
Speaker 4: Maintenant, essayez de dire Je crois que je vais à
Speaker 4: Boston
Speaker 2: I think I'm going to Boston. I think I'm going
Speaker 2: to Boston. Ask what he's going to do there
Speaker 3: What are you going to do there
Speaker 2: Say that you're going to see some friends. I'm going
Speaker 2: to see some friends. Mes amis. My friends. My friends.
Speaker 2: Say that you have a few friends there. I have
Speaker 2: a few friends there. Je vais voir mes amis. Et
Speaker 2: je vais travailler. Peut-être. Maybe. How do you say in English 80? Eighty.
Speaker 2: 80 85
Speaker 3: Now try to say 90 90 90 90 92 92 99
Speaker 2: Now say 89 Demandez-moi combien vous me devez?
Speaker 3: How much do
Speaker 4: I owe you? Answer. 90 dollars. 90 dollars. Voilà 100 dollars
Speaker 2: Listen and repeat
Speaker 3: Here's 100 dollars. Dread. Dread. Hun. Hun. 100.. 100 dollars. 150 dollars
Speaker 4: 150 dollars
Speaker 3: Now say
Speaker 3: 180
Speaker 4: 180 190 190
Speaker 2: C'est trop, ça! That's too much! 170 165 147 147 Demandez-moi combien vous
Speaker 2: me devez. How much do I owe you? Vous ne
Speaker 2: me devez rien. Vous ne me devez rien.
Speaker 4: Vous ne me devez rien
Speaker 2: You don't owe me anything. 100 dollars. 100 dollars. 90 dollars.
Speaker 2: Say Vous ne me devez rien. Pourquoi
Speaker 4: pas
Speaker 4: Parce
Speaker 2: que Vous ne me devez rien. You don't owe me anything.
Speaker 2: Ask me what I want. What do you want
Speaker 2: Try to say, Je ne veux rien. I don't want anything. Anything.
Speaker 2: Not anything. I don't want anything. Now try to say
Speaker 2: Je n'ai rien. I don't have anything. Qu'est-ce que vous avez?
Speaker 2: Je n'ai rien. Et je ne veux rien. Je veux 100 dollars.
Speaker 2: Je veux partir. Je veux partir. Je veux partir. Je
Speaker 2: veux partir.
Speaker 4: Je ne veux pas partir
Speaker 4: Dites brièvement que vous ne voulez pas
Speaker 3: I don't want to.
Speaker 4: Je vais partir
Speaker 2: demain. Nous allons partir. Nous allons partir. Nous sommes. Nous sommes.
Speaker 2: Nous sommes. We're going to leave. Now
Speaker 4: say Nous allons partir demain
Speaker 2: We're going to leave tomorrow. We're Nous allons partir ensemble.
Speaker 2: Listen and repeat We're going to leave together.
Speaker 4: Est-ce que votre prononciation ressemble à celle de l'interlocuteur
Speaker 4: Nous allons à Boston ensemble.
Speaker 2: We're going to Boston together. Ma femme et moi. Allons
Speaker 2: à Boston. Ensemble
Speaker 4: Ma femme veut voir quelques
Speaker 2: amis. Et je vais travailler. And I'm going to work.
Speaker 4: Say, Je veux partir avec vous
Speaker 3: I want to leave with you
Speaker 4: Mais je ne peux pas
Speaker 3: But I can't
Speaker 4: Pourquoi pas? Why not? Parce que
Speaker 4: Je n'ai pas d'argent
Speaker 4: Je n'ai
Speaker 3: rien
Speaker 2: J'ai beaucoup d'argent. J'ai 90 dollars. Ou 100 dollars. Vous pouvez partir
Speaker 2: avec nous. Demain
Speaker 4: Nous allons à Boston. Ensemble
Speaker 2: Ensuite.
Speaker 4: Nous allons à Washington,
Speaker 2: D. C. Peut-être
Speaker 4: Nous voudrions voir notre amie Mary.
Speaker 2: Elle habite à Washington, D. C. Et elle y travaille. Et
Speaker 2: elle y travaille. Elle n'a pas de voiture. Elle n'a
Speaker 2: pas de voiture.
Speaker 4: Elle n'a pas de voiture? Non, elle n'a pas de
Speaker 4: voiture
Speaker 4: Elle habite à Washington?
Speaker 3: She lives in Washington, D. C.
Speaker 4: Et elle n'a pas de voiture.
Speaker 3: And she doesn't have a car
Speaker 4: Try to say Elle n'a pas besoin de voiture
Speaker 2: She doesn't need a car. She doesn't need a car
Speaker 4: Répétez la forme positive et négative à la suite. She
Speaker 2: needs. She doesn't need. Now say again. Elle n'a pas
Speaker 2: de voiture.
Speaker 4: Demandez-lui s'il a assez d'argent.
Speaker 3: Oui, je crois
Speaker 4: Oui, je crois. Nous n'avons besoin de rien.
Speaker 2: Et notre ami? N'a besoin de rien. Nous allons partir.
Speaker 2: Demain soir
Speaker 4: Nous voudrions voir Washington décès.
Speaker 2: We'd like to see Washington, D. C. et notre ami and
Speaker 2: our friend. Ask if the department stores are open now.
Speaker 2: Are the department stores open now?
Speaker 4: Nous n'avons besoin de
Speaker 2: rien. Mais nous voulons acheter quelque chose. Pour notre amie Mary.
Speaker 2: Say that it's too late
Speaker 6: It's too late. Too late
Speaker 2: Say that the department stores are closed now.
Speaker 3: The department stores are closed now.
Speaker 2: Say that they're open tomorrow
Speaker 3: They're open tomorrow
Speaker 4: Say Nous allons partir demain
Speaker 2: We're going to leave tomorrow. Ensemble
Speaker 4: Together Say, Boston est
Speaker 2: cher. Mais Washington est plus cher.
Speaker 4: Ceci est la fin de la leçon 27.