File PDF cho bạn nào cần nhé. Đừng quên ủng hộ MT Easy English và luyện nghe tiếng anh mỗi ngày nha. drive.google.com/file/d/1wKtNz7AC2Wy4mWHoXeTWpFnmsIV0QQDx/view?usp=sharing
mình thực sự là không có thời gian ngồi trên máy,nên cứ làm và cắm tai phone để nghe bài của bạn,nên mong bạn ra nhiều clip cho tụi mình học nhé,cám ơn bạn,chúc kênh bạn phát triển xa,chúc bạn dồi dào sức khỏe nhé.
SECTION 1 Mr. Thorndyke: Thorndyke's. Edith: Good morning. Is that Mr. Thorndyke? Mr. Thorndyke: Speaking. How can I help? Edith: I've got quite a few things which need painting and fixing in the flat and I wonder whether you'd be able to do the work. Mr. Thorndyke: I'm sure I'd be able to help but let me take down a few details. Edith: Yes, of course. Mr. Thorndyke: Well, firstly, how did you hear about us? Edith: It was my friend May Hampton... you did some excellent work for her a couple of years ago. Do you remember? Mr. Thorndyke: Oh, yes, that was in West Park Flats, lovely lady. Edith: Yes, she is. Mr. Thorndyke: And what's your name, please? Edith: It's Edith Pargetter. Mr. Thorndyke: Edith ... can you spell your surname, please? Edith: It's P-A-R-G-E- double T-E-R. Mr. Thorndyke: Double T, right. And do you live in West Park Flats as well? Edith: No, actually it's East Park, Flat 4. Mr. Thorndyke: Oh, right, that's over the road, I seem to remember - quite difficult to get to. Edith: Yes, it's at the back of the library. Mr. Thorndyke: Right, I know. And what's your phone number? Edith: 875934 but I'm out a great deal in the afternoons and evenings . Mr. Thorndyke: So would the best time to ring you be in the morning? Edith: Yes. Mr. Thorndyke: Fine. I've made a note of that. Can I just ask, I'll be in a van and I know parking's rather difficult round your flats. Where would you recommend? Edith: Well, I always tell people in larger vehicles to park by the postbox on the other side of the road from the entrance. Mr. Thorndyke: Good, thanks. Edith: And will you be able to give me a full itemised quote? Mr. Thorndyke: Oh, yes, I'll list all the jobs separately with individual prices. Edith: That'd be a great help. Mr. Thorndyke: No problem. Mr. Thorndyke: Now, what would you like me to do? Edith: Firstly and most urgently is in the kitchen. With all the weather damage, the glass in the door has cracked and I'd need that fixing.... Mr. Thorndyke: I presume you mean replacing? Edith: Oh, yes. And as soon as possible... Mr. Thorndyke: What I'll do is come round tomorrow morning and do that immediately. Edith: Thank you so much. The other things aren't so urgent but... Mr. Thorndyke: Now, I'll make a note of everything you want doing. Edith: Well, in the kitchen I'd like some painting doing. Mr. Thorndyke: All the kitchen walls? Edith: Just the area over the cooker. It's very greasy.... Mr. Thorndyke: Right... it does tend to get that way! Edith: Yes! Mr. Thorndyke: Well, if you want a proper job done what I'd need to do is strip the old paint and plaster it about a week before I paint it. Edith: Of course. Now, May tells me you also do work in the garden. Mr. Thorndyke: That's right. Edith: Well, I'd like you to replace a fence. Mr. Thorndyke: Just one? Edith: Yes, at the far end. Mr. Thorndyke: Fine. Shouldn't be a problem. Edith: And that's the lot. Mr. Thorndyke: Fine. Yeah, as I say I can come round tomorrow morning to look over things with you. Edith: That's great, thank you. Mr. Thorndyke: So, I'll look forward to seeing you tomorrow at... SECTION 2 Welcome to Manham Port, where a thousand years of history are brought to life. All the family can enjoy a day out at Manham: visit our copper mine, see models of the machinery it used, have your photo taken in nineteenth-century costume, experience at first hand how people lived at different stages throughout history, and especially how children studied, worked and played. The port of Manham is located in beautiful and peaceful countryside, on a bend in the great River Avon, and developed here because it's the highest navigable point of the Avon - boats can go no higher up this river- and proved a handy place to load and unload cargo to and from the sea, which is over 23 miles away. A small port was already established here when, about 900 years ago, tin was discovered nearby, though it wasn't until the Industrial Revolution, when a tremendous need for metals of all kinds developed, that Manham expanded to become one of the busiest ports in the country. And because it was already so busy, prospectors began to look for other minerals, and by t end of the nineteenth century, lead, copper, manganese and arsenic were added to the cargos leaving Manham. In the early days, the ores had been smelted- or processed in the same area they were mined. But, as demand grew, the smelting process required huge factory furnaces or fires to melt the metal from the rock and there was not enough coal in the local area, so the rocks containing minerals had to be shipped long distances. Sadly, in the twentieth century, the great port of Manham declined, and thousands of workers were forced to emigrate out of the area. The building at the port fell into disrepair, and the place became almost forgotten. But then, the Manham Trust was formed to conserve the historical resources of the area. It ealized scores of local volunteers to remove undergrowth to find the original outlines of the installations. It then brought in paid professionals to match installations with maps of the original port complex and to set about reconstructing it. Today you can see the results of this ambitious programme of restoration. The intention, and we believe this will be ealized before the end of the year, is to return Manham Port to the condition it reached at its peak as 'the greatest copper port in the country'. But what can you do and see on your visit today? Here are just a few highlights. We suggest you start with the visit to the copper mine. Travel on converted mining trains and journey into the depths of the mountain along seams once worked by hundreds of miners. Watch out especially for the great pumping machines which rid the mine of water. But please be warned that, like all mines, ours is very dark and closed in and we do say that children under five and also dogs should NOT be taken into the mine. The next recommended visit is to the village school. While looking round the classrooms, take a special look at our display of games, which is one of the largest in the world. And it's recommended that you time your visit to coincide with a guided tour. This will give you the opportunity to ask lots of questions. Near the school is the beautiful old sailing ketch called 'The George'. You are welcome to board the boat and look round the cabins. Look out for the ship's wheel which was missing until only five years ago when it was dredged out of the silt by a local fisherman. We have no idea how it got there but it's been polished and proudly restored to its original place on the boat. Please take care going down the ladders. If you wish to visit the lower deck - we don't recommend you allow young children to use them. So we hope you have a memorable visit to Manham Port and will tell your friends all about us.
File PDF cho bạn nào cần nhé. Đừng quên ủng hộ MT Easy English và luyện nghe tiếng anh mỗi ngày nha.
drive.google.com/file/d/1wKtNz7AC2Wy4mWHoXeTWpFnmsIV0QQDx/view?usp=sharing
Tks so much
@@hieuphan9699 ❤❤❤❤
Cảm ơn kênh nhiều ạ
Cái này tương đương IELTS mấy ta
cnay mà có cả nghĩa từ vựng thì tuyệt vời nhma luyện tinh thần tự tra từ cũng okla
i like this moment when I learn English. It relax !
Thật sự rất biết ơn kênh ạ, nội dung và bản audio rất đa dạng, dễ nghe, phù hợp với tất cả đối tượng học tiếng Anh, cảm ơn kênh nhiều ạaa
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Con mới học lớp 4 nhưng tối nào cũng nghe video của kênh
❤❤❤❤❤
Từ hôm biết kênh của bạn. Mình dành thời gian nghe trong ngày nhiều hơn. Trân trọng và biết ơn!
Cám ơn bạn :)
đang tập tành học Ielts may mà tìm được kênh của ad. Mong b ra video đều đặn
Cảm ơn b rất nhiều về video
Cám ơn bạn, bọn mình up video hàng tuần nhé
Accent của part3 hay quá ạ, thank ad 💜
❤❤❤❤
Nghe như ielts Part 1
Mong ad có Tiếg việt ạ😢
mình thực sự là không có thời gian ngồi trên máy,nên cứ làm và cắm tai phone để nghe bài của bạn,nên mong bạn ra nhiều clip cho tụi mình học nhé,cám ơn bạn,chúc kênh bạn phát triển xa,chúc bạn dồi dào sức khỏe nhé.
cám ơn bạn nhiều nhiều :D
team mình có available trên spotify ko nhỉ
bên mình chưa up lên spotify bạn ah
Mình nghĩ nên có phụ đề tốt hơn,chứ vừa nghe vừa bấm phụ đề hơi bất tiện
cho mình xin link transcript đc k ạ
Mai m up nhé
SECTION 1
Mr. Thorndyke: Thorndyke's.
Edith: Good morning. Is that Mr. Thorndyke?
Mr. Thorndyke: Speaking. How can I help?
Edith: I've got quite a few things which need painting and fixing in the flat and I wonder whether you'd be able to do the work.
Mr. Thorndyke: I'm sure I'd be able to help but let me take down a few details.
Edith: Yes, of course.
Mr. Thorndyke: Well, firstly, how did you hear about us?
Edith: It was my friend May Hampton... you did some excellent work for her a couple of years ago. Do you remember?
Mr. Thorndyke: Oh, yes, that was in West Park Flats, lovely lady.
Edith: Yes, she is.
Mr. Thorndyke: And what's your name, please?
Edith: It's Edith Pargetter.
Mr. Thorndyke: Edith ... can you spell your surname, please?
Edith: It's P-A-R-G-E- double T-E-R.
Mr. Thorndyke: Double T, right. And do you live in West Park Flats as well?
Edith: No, actually it's East Park, Flat 4.
Mr. Thorndyke: Oh, right, that's over the road, I seem to remember - quite difficult to get to.
Edith: Yes, it's at the back of the library.
Mr. Thorndyke: Right, I know. And what's your phone number?
Edith: 875934 but I'm out a great deal in the afternoons and evenings
.
Mr. Thorndyke: So would the best time to ring you be in the morning?
Edith: Yes.
Mr. Thorndyke: Fine. I've made a note of that. Can I just ask, I'll be in a van and I know parking's rather difficult round your flats. Where would you recommend?
Edith: Well, I always tell people in larger vehicles to park by the postbox on the
other side of the road from the entrance.
Mr. Thorndyke: Good, thanks.
Edith: And will you be able to give me a full itemised quote?
Mr. Thorndyke: Oh, yes, I'll list all the jobs separately with individual prices. Edith: That'd be a great help.
Mr. Thorndyke: No problem.
Mr. Thorndyke: Now, what would you like me to do?
Edith: Firstly and most urgently is in the kitchen. With all the weather damage, the glass in the door has cracked and I'd need that fixing....
Mr. Thorndyke: I presume you mean replacing? Edith: Oh, yes. And as soon as possible...
Mr. Thorndyke: What I'll do is come round tomorrow morning and do that immediately.
Edith: Thank you so much. The other things aren't so urgent but...
Mr. Thorndyke: Now, I'll make a note of everything you want doing.
Edith: Well, in the kitchen I'd like some painting doing.
Mr. Thorndyke: All the kitchen walls?
Edith: Just the area over the cooker. It's very greasy....
Mr. Thorndyke: Right... it does tend to get that way!
Edith: Yes!
Mr. Thorndyke: Well, if you want a proper job done what I'd need to do is strip the old paint and plaster it about a week before I paint it.
Edith: Of course. Now, May tells me you also do work in the garden.
Mr. Thorndyke: That's right.
Edith: Well, I'd like you to replace a fence.
Mr. Thorndyke: Just one?
Edith: Yes, at the far end.
Mr. Thorndyke: Fine. Shouldn't be a problem.
Edith: And that's the lot.
Mr. Thorndyke: Fine. Yeah, as I say I can come round tomorrow morning to look over things with you.
Edith: That's great, thank you.
Mr. Thorndyke: So, I'll look forward to seeing you tomorrow at...
SECTION 2
Welcome to Manham Port, where a thousand years of history are brought to life. All the family can enjoy a day out at Manham: visit our copper mine, see models of the machinery it used, have your photo taken in nineteenth-century costume, experience at first hand how people lived at different stages throughout history, and especially how children studied, worked and played.
The port of Manham is located in beautiful and peaceful countryside, on a bend in the great River Avon, and developed here because it's the highest navigable point of the Avon - boats can go no higher up this river- and proved a handy place to load and unload cargo to and from the sea, which is over 23 miles away. A small port was already established here when, about 900 years ago, tin was discovered nearby, though it wasn't until the Industrial Revolution, when a tremendous need for metals of all kinds developed, that Manham expanded to become one of the busiest ports in the country. And because it was already so busy, prospectors began to look for other minerals, and by t end of the nineteenth century, lead, copper, manganese and arsenic were added to the cargos leaving Manham.
In the early days, the ores had been smelted- or processed in the same area they were mined. But, as demand grew, the smelting process required huge factory furnaces or fires to melt the metal from the rock and there was not enough coal in the local area, so the rocks containing minerals had to be shipped long distances.
Sadly, in the twentieth century, the great port of Manham declined, and thousands of workers were forced to emigrate out of the area. The building at the port fell into disrepair, and the place became almost forgotten. But then, the Manham Trust was formed to conserve the historical resources of the area. It ealized scores of local volunteers to remove undergrowth to find the original outlines of the installations. It then brought in paid professionals to match installations with maps of the original port complex and to set about reconstructing it. Today you can see the results of this ambitious programme of restoration. The intention, and we believe this will be ealized before the end of the year, is to return Manham Port to the condition it reached at its peak as 'the greatest copper port in the country'.
But what can you do and see on your visit today? Here are just a few highlights. We suggest you start with the visit to the copper mine. Travel on converted mining trains and journey into the depths of the mountain along seams once worked by hundreds of miners. Watch out especially for the great pumping machines which rid the mine of water. But please be warned that, like all mines, ours is very dark and closed in and we do say that children under five and also dogs should NOT be taken into the mine.
The next recommended visit is to the village school. While looking round the classrooms, take a special look at our display of games, which is one of the largest in the world. And it's recommended that you time your visit to coincide with a guided tour. This will give you the opportunity to ask lots of questions. Near the school is the beautiful old sailing ketch called 'The George'. You are welcome to board the boat and look round the cabins. Look out for the ship's wheel which was missing until only five years ago when it was dredged out of the silt by a local fisherman. We have no idea how it got there but it's been polished and proudly restored to its original place on the boat. Please take care going down the ladders. If you wish to visit the lower deck - we don't recommend you allow young children to use them.
So we hope you have a memorable visit to Manham Port and will tell your friends all about us.
❤❤❤❤❤