Speaker 1: Equity is a conversation francise a monsieur American journal a
newspaper journal Le monsieur para cleaveanteus equitist conversation Francis and
monsieur American Journal Le monsieur para cleaveanteaus madame Americans.
Speaker 2: It will play well monsieur vulla.
Speaker 1: Merci who is facil play this from journal.
Speaker 2: No monsieur Safrance the very vi France.
Speaker 1: Your component no mercy eu madame a Americans. It will
play we monsieur voila mercy who fancil play this from Journal.
Speaker 2: Nor monsieur.
Speaker 1: Fran vuma de vi France, compon no vula vi France.
Speaker 3: Suppose that you were handing someone some money to pay
for a purchase. What word would you use to accompany
the gesture of handing the money to him?
Speaker 1: Voila voila.
Speaker 3: Say here are thirteen francs.
Speaker 1: Volas France.
Speaker 3: Pres say I want twelve francs.
Speaker 1: Douze.
Speaker 3: Say here are fourteen francs.
Speaker 1: Carts.
Speaker 3: Ask do you have one? Franc sir?
Speaker 2: Esc fran monsieur.
Speaker 3: Listen again to that way of asking the question, and
then to another equally good way esca a fran The
words vousevi you have were simply turned around and became
a question. Ask again, have you one franc a? France
now ask do you want one franc.
Speaker 2: V volv fran.
Speaker 3: Say I want sixteen francs.
Speaker 1: Juvus says Franz says, say not fifteen PACs. Pacase, ask
how many dollars have you?
Speaker 4: Who's a combiender dol commando de la vivo combiendo do lavo.
Speaker 3: Here's how to say I have no dollars.
Speaker 1: Equity repity jeanniepae de dular pardoudo la padoula jenipade do lar.
Speaker 3: Tell me you haven't any dollars.
Speaker 1: Jehenepade doulas, I have many francs, equity reputy. Fran boku
bookou boucou de France book France.
Speaker 3: Tell me you have lots of francs. Fran say, but
I haven't any dollars.
Speaker 1: Mission epade doula, masion epade.
Speaker 3: Doula, ask you haven't any dollars.
Speaker 4: Hunevipad dolla hunevi bad doula. Say you're not American, hun
pas American hunas America.
Speaker 1: Say I'm American, justus America justuis America, just be the American.
I have some francs, equity repeity d d.
Speaker 3: Di frent. Tell me you have some dollars, say but
no francs. Pat pat, give me some francs equity repeity,
do different DOUNI DONI.
Speaker 1: Do nimoir.
Speaker 3: Ask me to give you some dollars.
Speaker 1: Donimo de dolar, donimo de dolar silver play.
Speaker 3: Say okay, here are three dollars.
Speaker 2: That call vat dollar deco vellatidlar.
Speaker 3: Tell her you haven't any francs.
Speaker 1: Junipert franz jeuennippet France.
Speaker 3: Ask her if she has some francs.
Speaker 1: Escovou avi de fran de France, avevo fran avevo de France.
Speaker 3: How does she tell you she has plenty of.
Speaker 2: Francs jocu de France, jezvoc de France.
Speaker 3: I have seventeen francs seventeen equity.
Speaker 1: Repeity j d st france.
Speaker 2: De set.
Speaker 1: This set.
Speaker 3: What is the number seventeen made up of of the
numbers ten and seven? Again say seventeen.
Speaker 1: D set.
Speaker 3: Now try to say eighteen these week.
Speaker 1: These wheat, these wheat.
Speaker 3: Now try nineteen.
Speaker 1: These nf these niff these nf.
Speaker 3: Say I have nineteen dollars j D no dollar, and
I also have a lot of francs.
Speaker 2: Is Jo fran Is Jos fran.
Speaker 3: Ask her how many francs she has?
Speaker 1: Combien de fu vous combien Franz say eighteen this week,
say no, seventeen.
Speaker 2: The set, The set.
Speaker 3: Say give me one franc.
Speaker 1: Donemoir.
Speaker 3: Franz say I have no beer.
Speaker 1: Jeunepe de Pierre, Padubierre, Pabierre.
Speaker 3: Say I would like to buy some beer.
Speaker 1: Je voudrete labierre de la Pierre. Je voudret Labierre, say again,
I have no beer. Jeunepadbierre, Padubierre, jeunippet.
Speaker 3: Pierre say me I've got some beer.
Speaker 2: Moi de la pierre.
Speaker 3: She points to one. How does she say, here's a beer?
Speaker 2: Vuilla Inviierre, Jueinbierre, voila.
Speaker 3: Vullaanbierre say now, give me seventeen francs.
Speaker 1: Matte no donimo?
Speaker 3: What is it from?
Speaker 1: Matte, no donimo?
Speaker 3: What is it from? Say I would like to buy
some wine. Ju voudreche de duva? How do you say?
Sixteen says fourteen?
Speaker 2: Get those.
Speaker 3: Eighteen this week? Fifteen Jazz nineteen lisenev thirteen prez seventeen
this set. Ask me if I have any.
Speaker 2: Dollars, ask dollar.
Speaker 1: The dollar have?
Speaker 3: Say no, I haven't any dollars.
Speaker 1: Nonpa do do la pardu do la no geenie pad dou.
Speaker 3: La ask and Franks.
Speaker 2: A deferent.
Speaker 3: Deferent say many.
Speaker 1: Bo coup?
Speaker 3: Ask how many? Combian say nineteen disnef say it's not many.
Speaker 2: Sne babe coul sone babe coul sneabo cou.
Speaker 3: Now, let's review how to ask for directions? Say excuse me, ma'am,
Paldo madame, where is Saint Michael Boulevard?
Speaker 1: Whel boulevard?
Speaker 3: S miche, do you know where the boulevard is?
Speaker 1: Escavu? Save will boulevard save boulevard?
Speaker 3: Is it down there?
Speaker 1: Escuyba or is it here? Viscosityc How would she say
it's down there? Celeba, thank her, messim adame, thank you
very very much, mercibuku.
Speaker 3: An American woman is talking to her husband. They're in France.
How does she say, I would like to buy something?
Speaker 5: Javu drashtik at Kashov's say give me fifteen dollars, donnimo
cas dollar say no, give me seventeen or eighteen dollars.
Speaker 4: No donia what you said, U dividora? No donia what
you said U dividora.
Speaker 3: How does she ask him if he has any francs.
Speaker 2: Escalo de France, esca de fran de fran.
Speaker 3: How does he tell her he doesn't have any.
Speaker 1: Jeuniepa du France, jeuniepa du France.
Speaker 3: How does he tell her that he has a lot
of dollars but no francs.
Speaker 1: La mepa du France gebus do lapatr.
Speaker 3: Ask her how many francs she wants.
Speaker 1: Combien de combien fan combien font.
Speaker 3: Say oh eighteen or nineteen?
Speaker 2: Oh, this be too disenf.
Speaker 3: He wants to say, I'm giving you ten dollars, remembering
that you give is voodn't try to figure out how
to say I.
Speaker 1: Give dune dune now to say I give you vun vun.
Speaker 3: I'm giving you ten dollars.
Speaker 1: Vou don did las.
Speaker 3: Say, but I haven't any francs.
Speaker 1: Major nipa du France.
Speaker 3: Ask what are you going to do?
Speaker 1: Kis cabooseli fair, kis caboose Fare.
Speaker 3: Say you haven't any francs.
Speaker 2: France und France.
Speaker 3: Say, well, then I'm going to buy some francs.
Speaker 2: Aloe verte different aloeverte Difrance.
Speaker 3: Say give me some dollars, please, don't de dollars.
Speaker 2: I replay the dollar.
Speaker 3: He says, here are sixteen dollars. Vola says dollar, says doular.
Speaker 1: Vola.
Speaker 3: How does she say that's a lot, Sabuko, Sabuko. How
does she say, no, it's not a lot.
Speaker 2: None cool sone babu cool, She.
Speaker 3: Says, Here it's not a lot.
Speaker 2: Se son coo ee son coo, she.
Speaker 3: Says, But in my place, meaning in America, it's a lot.
Speaker 2: Mission coo, mission woe, Sabuko.
Speaker 3: This is the end of Unit fourteen.