-Steve, where's Wendy? -At home. She's ill. -What's the matter? -She's got a runny nose and a fever. - Oh, dear. -You can visit her. She'll feel happy. -I'll do that during the lunch break. - Let's visit her on Sunday. -No, we'd better visit her today after school. And get her something tasty: fruit, ice cream. -But she's got a sore throat, she can't eat ice cream. Then we can get her some juice and an interesting book. -And I can get her a video. I've got a funny comedy. I think she's bored. -Let's phone first Wendy's mother and ask her.
My favourite TV programme is “While Everyone’s at Home”. My parents and my brother like it too, so we watch it all together. In this programme we meet interesting people. They tell us about themselves and their work, introduce members of their families. The atmosphere of the programme is very friendly and informal. The participants often tell amusing stories and make jokes. Sometimes I feel as if they are our guests, our close friends, sitting with us in our living-room. Another interesting feature of this programme is the “do-it-yourself” part. My brother is especially interested in it. He often tries to make the things they describe. I also like this programme because it makes our family more united.
-At home. She's ill.
-What's the matter?
-She's got a runny nose and a fever.
- Oh, dear.
-You can visit her. She'll feel happy.
-I'll do that during the lunch break.
- Let's visit her on Sunday.
-No, we'd better visit her today after school. And get her something tasty: fruit, ice cream.
-But she's got a sore throat, she can't eat ice cream. Then we can get her some juice and an interesting book.
-And I can get her a video. I've got a funny comedy. I think she's bored.
-Let's phone first Wendy's mother and ask her.