27. Disagree with the statements given below using neither... nor. Work in pairs.

Example:

I think your sister is seventeen or eighteen.—

You are not right. She is neither seventeen nor eighteen. She

is out of her teens.

1) I think you like to play hockey or football. 2) I think your brother wants to be an engineer or doctor. 3) I think you like coffee and tea. 4) I think your friend is a doctor or a teacher. 5) I think you want to buy sugar or tea. 6) I think this boy is the pupil of the 6th or the 7th form. 7) I think you are going to the cinema or to the theatre.

28. Read the dialogues and act them.

— Did the doctor diagnose¹ your case²?

— Yes.

— How long did it take?

— Abput a minute. I had on an old suit.

***

Guest (to the waiter): I've only half a dollar. What would you advise¹ me to do?

Waiter: Have a walk to the next restaurant.

¹ to advise [sd'vaiz] — радити

***

Waiter: You come into our restaurant, you order a glass of water, you drink it, and you calmly walk out!

Guest: What were you expecting me to do, man? Stagger out¹?

29. Fill in the blanks with the prepositions or adverbs: to, off, with, on, at, for, of, up.

... six or seven o'clock we turn ... our TV-set. "What is ... today?" my little brother Bill likes to ask me.

Mother doesn't allow Bill to see all the programmes, and he is sometimes angry ... us. ... course he likes to see the children's programme, but that is not enough ... him. As you know, Bill is a little boy and he goes ... bed ... nine o'dock. When the programme is over and we turn ... the TV-set, little