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Так собі.
So-so. Все в порядку.
I'm all right. Непогано.
Not too bad. Радий тебе бачити.
Nice to see you. І я також радий тебе бачити.
Nice to see you, too

Task 3. Act out the following dialogues.
A. l 'm afraid I must go. I ’ve got some urgent work to do.
B. Well, I won’t keep you then.
A. Good-bye.
B. Good-bye. Remember me to your wife.
A. Thank you. I will.
A. Well. I’d better be off
B. Stay and have a cup of tea.
A. Thanks but I really must go. I've got an important business meeting tomorrow
morning.
B. 0h, good luck then.
A. Thanks. See you.
B. Take care.

Task 4. Read and translate the text.

ADDRESSING PEOPLE BY NAME
It is very important to address people correctly. If a man introduces himself as James, call
him James. If he introduces himself as Jim, call him Jim. If he introduces himself as James
Brown, address him as Mr. Brown until he says, “Please call me James” or “Please call
me Jim."
If a woman introduces herself as Susan, call her Susan, not Sue or Susie. If she says, “My
name is Susan Sawyer”, call her Ms. Sawyer until she says, “Please call me Susan" or “Please
call me Sue."
- Good morning, Mr. Brown!
- How are you, Ms. Sawyer?
- Hello. James! Hi. Jim.’
- How are you, Susan? How are you, Susie?

Task 5. Read the forms of addressing people.

Addressing people by titles
The titles Mr., Mrs. and Ms. in addresses are used with the last name.
Mr. [mister] (man) for example: Mr. Smith. Mr. Trenton;
Mrs. [ 'misiz] (married woman), for example: Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Johnson;
Ms. [mis] (married / unmarried woman) for example: Ms. Gray: Ms. Taylor;
Miss [mis] (unmarried woman), for example: Miss Green. Miss Keaton. As a title, "Miss"
is used with the last name. The word "Miss / miss" is used without a surname when addressing
an unfamiliar young woman.
- How are you, Mr. Smith?
- Hello. Mrs. Baker!
- Ms. Gray, this is my friend Mykola Kuryliuk.
- How are you, Miss Green?
- Excuse me, miss, is there a bank near here?”

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