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F0Ξ05: [ BDEHI%} VY8 B V  @  /DE `E:D1:DUP.SYSERROR-SAVING USER MEMORY ON DISKTYPE Y TO &}STILL RUN DOS B;DE J V (` 9 V⪍ ઍ  -'}LLu DEHILV 9 .l 9 .l  `` s$B VBH(}I|DE V BLV nB,DE J V* \*` B V BLVDEHI BLVL)}1u H232435; 1 ;  hh@2 e1i1LHҍ 00) 08 109hh@ Ҡ2e*}1i1232435ޥ<<8 }Your friend advised you to ask : "Pleasehow can I get to the Tourist InformationOffice?"Well; it's quite easy:keep straight ,}on;turn left in High Street;go past the Arms and Bells pub;!! and it'll be a few yards farther on your left.$$C-}ome on ! I said "Turn Left" !Then you'll say: "Would you tell me the way to St John's Church; please ?"Follow High Street u.}ntil you see the Hatier bookshop. Then it's a one-way street; so you'll l+k+have to turn left. Then turn right into Church S/}treet. Keep straight on and you'll find St John's.z+z,r)r*{$|#No entry ! It's a one-way street !To go to the Town Hall you 0}could ask "which is the nearest way to the Town Hall?"Go round St John's. When you're on the other side; turn right.^$1}T# You'll see the Town Hall just after Lloyd's Bank.d-c-^*^)j)i)Be careful ! You're going the wrong way !To go to the c2}asino;why not say: "Could you please tell me where Paradise Pier is?"?Turn left at the corner of the street (you can't go b3}ack; it's a one-way street). Follow RailwayOP Street as far as the Bridge across the river.Turn left at the Camp site then4} keep going.V1V5_O_PT%^&You can't go this way : it's a one-way street !"Excuse me; please... Is the Fish Marketfar from he5}re ?"; your friend advised you to ask.No. It's quite easy actually.Just follow the bay on your left. +,You can't miss i6}t.+,+,))I think you didn't understand ... I said"follow the bay on your LEFT".Then you'll say: "Now could you please 7} direct me to the Railway Station ?"Keep going along the bay.When you're at the Police Station take Bobby St in front of you8}.O5P5Go right;then left towards the church;straight over to the end of Church St;then left and right11t)V-j)i)Don't forge9}t you're in England: enter roundabouts bt turning left !"I'd like to go to the Hound and Hare pub. Could you help me; pl:}ease ?"Just go back.Turn right at the corner of Railway Street.Cross a bridge over the river.LGMGWhen you've crossed the ri;}ver; turn right three times.You'll see the pub at the end of a cul-de-sac.QOPOXIXJV3V2Come on ! You're going AWAY from Bingo<} Bridge !Next you'll just ask: "Would you mind telling me the shortest way to Bingo Paradise ?"Go back as if you were=} going to Bingo Bridge;but instead of turning into Bridge Str't;OPkeep straight on over the crossroads and go towards the >}sea.RORP_O_PXIXHDon't you remember ? I said NOT TO turn right into Bridge Street...To be quite polite you'd better say: "I ?}wonder if you could direct me to Eli- zabeth College; please"Well...It's a long way to go! Follow the bay as far as the ri@}ver. Then ride along the river 78until you see Barclay's Bank. Turn right after the bank; ride along Elms Park then turn rA}ight..(/)t;d;<9B9Well...didn't I say "turn right AFTER the bank" ?If you don't feel quite well just ask: "Which is the B}fastest way to the hospital ?"Just go round Elms Park to the station. Get across the bridge. ^K_KThe hospital is nearC} the corner of the first street on your left.[K\KS5R56E1Don't forget you're in England: get intoroundabouts anticlockwise !D}Your friend asked you to go to the nearest supermarket to buy someting for him.Go down the street then turn right. YouE}'ll see a camp site: take the fourth street past the site..Q.PIt's on the other side of Bingo Estate. But you can't get intoF} the lanes of the estate.MULUf\f]dPcPI'm sorry.. You HAVE to ride round the Camp Site..."I'd like to play bingo...Would yoG}u mind telling me where I can find a casino ?"There is one on the pier. Go round the estate. Take the third street on your lH}eft to the camp site.PO Go round the site to the sea. You'll see a beautiful XIXth century pier. There it is.^O^PNUOUBGDMI}Be careful ! I said "THIRD on your left"...clockwise; of course !If you have to buy some meat; what aboutasking: "Where is tJ}he nearest butcher's;please?" ?Keep straight along the sea;but not along the bay.Turn left at the castle.Follow Castle K}Bd as far as the sixth street on your left.Enter that street then turn left.~~Are you sure this is the sixth streeL}t on your left from the sea ?You'd like to buy some bread.So you'll say:"Where can I find a baker's;please?"Go back to CM}astle Bd.When you get there;you'll turn left and follow the boulevard to its end.You'^^ll end up in front of a one-way strN}eet. So go round the block of houses.You'll find a baker's there.kjZ![!^^#You can't go there ! It's a one-way street O}!There are so many diversions that you can't find your way to the Post Office!Don't worry.Turn left;left again.Follow RaiP}lway St.When you're at the bridge don't cross the river:xxenter Bobby St (4th on your left) then turn left.You'll find theQ} P.O. at the end of the street.X;Y;v1u1^^$You aren't allowed to get into a 1-way street !"I wonder if you could tell me hR}ow I caneasily get to the casino ?" is the next question to ask.It's fairly easy. You've already seen Bingo Bridge; haven't S}you ? Go back there; then. Then cross thOPe river. You'll find the casino on a pier; at the end of the second street on yoT}ur left.v1u1bObP{vWhy are you making things more difficultthan they are ? Go back the same way !You need some paper to wrU}ite a letter.Soyou'll ask where is the nearest stationer's.There's one in Belgrave Square.Follow the Promenade alongV} the beach down to the River.Turn right bellfore the bridge. Pass the Town Hall;between Lloyd's and the baker's.The squareW} faces the baker's.s;t;^#^"Z;Y;Didn't I say "before" the bridge ?Then you'll ask a local to put you on the way to Bingo CX}amp Site.Get out of the square;go left;then right.Turn into the third street on your left round the churchXPXO.Go left.WhenY}ay !Your motorbike needs mending.The best thing for you to say is:"Where could Ihave it repaired ?"To go to the garage go[} back to the river.Turn right after the bridge.Go towards the harbour unti~+x+l you see a police station.Make a U-turn into \}Bobby St.The garage is in a street off Bobby St.r;1~.x.01No. You're going away from the right direction...Then you sh]}ould ask: "Would you mind showing me the way to thecasino;please?"It's quite easy:go back to the Camp the same way as you^} came here.OPWhen you're at the Camp go straight to the sea.You are bound to find the casino on a pier.l;m;`O`Pu1x)You di_}dn't come this way; did you ?% "Pleasehow can I get to the Tourist InformationOffice?"Well; it's quite easy:keep straight    2AT1Zf +@ B )A;AVA&Ma}AY@f;@ , 1-@"-(@ 1 AAR@A(&G.QUENELLEb} D.HOURQUINH(.(# A computer game for intermediateH( English students.P{{{{{c}Q{ {R{ welcome {S` {T{ to {U{ {d}V{ bingo bay {W` {X{{{{{&@e&% D:ASKWAY.BAS}(%6-?:Ce}:h w@`,,($}D:TITLEf +@ B )A;AVA&M3,,RHILONPLYMEMENCHSEBCHAJOUEUUTABXXEFLAFFASOBIABPPPAFFBAHAURMUSDACOE g}SON0DUREESON1SON2SON3FPAGTPASMUMUSRENNI h} @@@ i} !"#$%&' j}()*+,@-@.@/@0@12345@67 k}89:;SAVE"D:ASKWAY.BAS A AA@%-%@)"1%5 A l}B2H B-@1@%&(P:8,, :-@5@%B(<-A@$ #AB2x m}@6-R:,d6-%++"@,%+"@,%+"@,,&++"@,%+"@,%+"@ ,,6-%++"@, n}%+"@ ,%+"@,,&++"@,%+"@,%+"@,,H@w @ 4F:B2R,"@> A o}H @0J=+"8@,*"8@,,)+"8@,*"8@,,@'J @8Q=+"8@,*"8@,,)+"8@ p},*"8@,,G AQ @0I=+"8@,*"8@,,)+"8@,*"8@,,I6-@I=+"8 q}@,*"8@,,)+"8@,*"8@,,I6-@68,-8,&h8, @!68,-% 16-B r}5 K6. 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B QAY@F;6-B A %6-B0) ;AY@F}\6-@6-@5'6-@+ 5 A>6-A:,\!@) @A! 6-"@!6-@}"@6-@%"@6-@P"@6-@`"@6-@p"@}6-@/6-@ 6-@+6-B'/ V6-@6-@'6-@+ 5 A&V7@}<@,4NA): 6-A:,-@@( A, 0 : A&6- @ B"@}%6-@468,-@@6-@ Q"@6-@068@,-@E68@,-@!Q6-@f}"@6-@068@,-@E68@,-@Z68@,-@)f6-@G6- /-}@@9 A`= G A %%6-F:@,%F:@,$AVE6-@!%-@$@$7B2H}; E A0D'6-@%P:H:,$$@$,06-8,D"AC68,-6.=:,!6.}-"@96-@C A&,-@@",(Who's got number  &-@@" A&(?(Ad}AU)B@w A`.6-F:Ad,B"AUA!*%"@D6-@% A%+%"@3}6-@% A%,"@6-@-CC+"@*"@,)+@D*@3*@,A .F} -@@"F(Player ; take the joystick; set the/@-@@#$( cursor on6-@@#@ A}0i 6-8,6-@ *AR8-&@?( K6-@0U Ai"AA@15 6-6-} A# A@,6-A:,56-A:,2E " A!-&@)(;A@E AP<KA@}-68,-8,&+@ $,<8, K68,-F1 A B -A1 xv-B2HB2}Q#' 36-7 C6-@U-@@ v(}N-@6-%@}+-@N( | PLAYER  ...SCORE :8,O-@4(|*-@%@K(}O j-@%@8(L-A"Z%^ j6-A6 B }%@e6% D:SAILOR.BASz6%@2-@2%@2%8,6 @==204,204,204,204,51,51,51,}51,204,204,204,204,51,51,51,51J%%0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0(# ԛ)# ś*# ϛ+# ś,# қ-# }ś.# ؛/# Λ0# ԛ1# ś2# Λ3# Λ4# ś5#Λ6#Λ7# Λ8# }Λ9#Λ:#Λ;#Λ<# ٛF# ٛP# ٛZ# ٛd# ٛn# ٛx# }ٛ# ٛ#CC, , , , , '|ǠϠ|,1+'BBDo you wa}nt to check about numbers,0,5,before starting ?,0,7,'TTIf you do; type any number up to 99.,0,9,If you don't; just type N.,}0,11,%,0,0.'++What sort of game will you play ?,0,8/'""Very easy.............1,8,123'""Easy..................2,8,144'"}"Not so easy...........3,8,165'""Not so difficult......4,8,186'""Difficult.............5,8,208'((Very difficult.......}.6,8,22,%,0,0:" 6.AR@"6-:7AdAU76-F:@,%F:@,$AV:@w}:n6-@: , @P&6-&@56-F:Ad,A"AUL6-@:,V @Pd6-&@n BP:"@}BP@:J"@R6-&@(6-@: ,2 @P@6-&@J BP:G@.@@K}:;)@G6-@:>:,,:mc+"@2)"@9)+!@C* @G,)+!@d* @,)+!@G* @X,,*& }m @P: BP:<+-%@@$%%@@$%&@<6-F:,%@2:&@2&67B:,%@,.>:,:} :$}'AY@F'B2V*}86-F:A,&@@&BBy8B2w@F}6-$AV%A}K}B2W@P}86-F:A,&@@&BBy8B2w@U}6-$AV%A@Z}86-F:A,&}@@&BBy8B2w@_}+6-$AV%Ah+B2X@`}c6-F:A,&@@&BBy8B2 }w@N6-$AV%A`B2Y@c$a};-A"%%@) ;A@b}l 6-  }@06-# @0)6-3 @0EA@WA@iA@l$d}NAVA$,6-F: }A,&@2:6-$AVNA&@n}_ #B!`!-@@2%"367<,.>:,7 U6-?:C:,<A$$ }AV<,_#B!pp}S-@@"+6-%$@?-@C"K%O S r}&&@ }#AV&$}UU104,104,133,213,104,133,212,104,133,215,104,133,214,162,4,160,0,177,212,145,214}00200,208,249,230,213},230,215,202,208,240,96}$$64,243,127,30,12,235,126,60,12}27,0,0,0,0,0,24,24,48} D:BINGO.BASLIENRMUSDAplc)w)QQVABASOFFSEVVTPIPSOBIAFFBAHAULBMUSDACOESON0DUREESON1SON2SON3FMEMENBRGGG1}RAATAFFEFPAGMUMUSLONTHCHSECHANSCO} }@@@@@ !"#$%&'(})*+,-./01234567}@8SAVE"D:SAILOR.BAS" A(-@ $2)+!A'* A`,)6-%@d3I1+!@1}* @,)+!AY* A$,?6-&@2I @S4 @26-%@d5&%@@$%#6-%@&$}77@76-F:@,%F:@,$AV9"-@B:,"6-@:7<,,: @P $<6-@ } =r@w!6-@8-6-@#66. : OF:B2y,@X6. d6-@8h r @a>$A}Y -@6? 62@R2@@V Y$P;-;(& } V_@&-6@2-_(' W   }$^AR@#_( "0%-(( @`$x006.&}*}@@d'B7t@d*$#6-"? 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AP 4.(  APY 4@(((((1}( (O(>:@(,>:@(,>:@(,>:@(,Y AP 4#(( AP F:A@,AP2} A; 4# (>:A%,)6-;-@@ AP@AA` A63}-B 6-@F6-6-@#% BPF7@<@,4YAI;6-@#6- 4}+6-B/ ;6-@ D-@6-%@+-@#D( PLAYER  8,  dA!%@@$@5}%@(3@eA% D:BAY.BAS@@5,72,2.5,72,.5,72,.5,72,2,72,.5,72,.5,72,2,108,2,91,2,72,2>>81,2.5,81,.56},81,.5,81,2,81,.5,81,.5,81,2,121,2,96,2,81,2==72,2.5,72,.5,72,.5,72,2,72,.5,72,.5,72,2,64,2,60,2,53,2%%60,2,72,2,81,27},96,2,108,4,108,4))72,4,72,3,72,1,72,2,108,2,91,2,72,2((81,4,81,3,81,1,81,2,60,2,96,2,81,2((72,4,72,3,72,1,72,2,68}4,2,60,2,53,2++60,2,72,2,81,2,96,2,108,4,108,4,300,0--144,144,144,144,144,144,144,217,182,144,,162,162,162,162,169}2,162,162,60,193,162--144,144,144,144,144,144,144,128,121,108121,144,162,193,217,217!!144,144,144,144,217,152,1:}44!!162,162,162,162,121,193,162!!144,144,144,144,128,121,108!!121,144,162,193,217,217,300##35,35,35,35,35,35,;}35,53,45,35##40,40,40,40,40,40,40,29,47,40$$35,35,35,35,35,35,35,31,29,10829,35,40,47,53,5335,35,35,35,53<},45,3540,40,40,40,60,47,4035,35,35,35,53,29,10829,35,40,47,53,53,300!!230,0,0,230,0,0,230,0,230,0!!=}230,0,0,230,0,0,230,0,230,0!!230,0,0,230,0,0,230,0,230,0230,0,230,0,230,0220,0,0,230,0,230,0220,0,0,230>},0,230,0220,0,0,230,0,230,0230,0,230,0,230,0,300'99,37,0,,37,1,,37,2,,37,3,,38,4,,38,5',, ?},33,3,,33,4,,33,5,,33,6,,33,7'JJ ,28,8,++,27,9,+ + + +,26,10,+ + ,26,11'LL++ + ++@}++++,26,12,  + + + + + +,22,13,#################,22,14'OO_L_L_L_L_L_L_L_L_,22,15,L_L_L_L_L_L_L_L_L,22,16,_L_L_L_A}L_L_L_L_L,22,17'77L_L_L_L_L_L_L_L_L,22,18,_L_L_L_L_L_L_L_L_,22,19'22,1,20'((B},18,19,|,19,18,|,19,17,,19,16$'YYTHIS IS BINGO CASTLE...,0,0,"Answer my questions";,2,2,SAYS THE GHOST; "as fast,0,4C}%'iias you can... But if you,0,6,don't answer fast enough,0,8,you're likely to get,0,10,drowned !",0,12&' %,0,0*^^HARKD} !,6,2,CAN YOU HEAR ?,6,4,ISN'T IT THE VERY SONG...,6,6,...YOU HEARD YESTERDAY ?,8,8*OODO YOU WANT TO READ THE WORDS,6,10,E}OF THAT SONG ?,6,12,TYPE EITHER :,6,16*//YES PLEASE,19,18,OR NO THANKS,16,20,%,0,0,YYWELL; YOU HAVE CELEBRATED YOUR BINF}GO,0,0,PARTY SO MUCH THAT YOU'RE "AS DRUNK AS,0,2,IIA LORD" OR; RATHER; AS THE "DRUNKEN,0,4,SAILOR" OF THE SONG...,0,6,G}kkACTUALLY; YOU DRANK SO MUCH LAST NIGHT,0,8,THAT YOU'VE WOKEN UP THE GHOST OF,0,10,BINGO CASTLE !,0,12,II ,17,14,H},17,15,,17,16,,17,17,,18,18,,18,19,44SHALL WE LISTEN TO THE SONG AGAIN ?,0,22,%,0,0:" 6.ARI}@"6-:7AdAU76-F:@,%F:@,$AV:@w:n6-@: , @P&6-&@J}56-F:Ad,A"AUL6-@:,V @Pd6-&@n BP:"@BP@:J"@R6-&@K}(6-@: ,2 @P@6-&@J BP:G@.@@K:;)@G6-@:>:,,:ka+L}"@2)"@9)"@D)"@F)+!@d* @,)+!@G* @X,,*& k @P: BP:<+-%@@M}$%%@@$%&@<6-F:,%@2:&@2&67B:,%@,.>:,: :$HN::what.,shall.,we.,do@,N}with.,a.,drun*,ken.,sail*,or ?@IN::what.,shall.,we.,do@,with.,a.,drun*,ken.,sail*,or ?@JN::what.,shall.,we.,do@,with.,a.,O}drun*,ken.,sail*,or ?@KN""ear*,ly.,in.,the.,mor*,ning@LN&&hoo*,ray.,and.,up.,she.,ris*,es@MN&&hoo*,ray.,and.,up.,she.,rP}is*,es@NN&&hoo*,ray.,and.,up.,she.,ris*,es@ON""ear*,ly.,in.,the.,mor*,ning@zN %%%0u%6-F:A4,%AV$F:A5,Q}G6-F:A@,%AV$F:AA,V6-F:A,o'@"P:'@,A&@:uK6-F:A,%@*6-R}AV$&;6-P:'AV,K6-&AV$Duo%@%@3%@G%@@[%@S}o%@@u,,6."fffffff>urr67B:,%@,.Z`<| 2b&<868of;T}p88pf<c U} 8vrr67B:,%@,.Z0 0 ~~`0 0`V}``nf>ff~fff~~f<flxxlf`````~cwW}kccfv~~nf   Y}:,7 U6-?:C:,_}<A$$AV<,_#B!pp}S-@@"+6-%$@?-@C"K%O S r}&&@`}#AV&$}UU104,104,133,213,104,133,212,104,133,215,104,133,214,162,4,160,0,177,212,145,214}00200,208,2a}49,230,213,230,215,202,208,240,96}$$64,243,127,30,12,235,126,60,12}27,0,0,0,0,0,24,24,48} D:SAILOR.BAS1{4(E(YPTPIPSOBIAFFBAHAULBNRMUSDACOESON0DUREESON1SON2SON3FLINXJJOUEUHRSCOCARTEc}NBAFFEFPAGMUMUSREPXPATLONPLYPLYPLYPLYMEMENCHSECHAVEFFT1MERYMERCRONCHRONMESONTEMPSIFXJATXd}MORTRGAIGAINQUESAFFOFFAUNTID e} @@@f}@@ @!"#$@%@&'@()g}*+,-./0123456789q}B'DOS SYSB5+WAY DATB`TITLE BZfASKWAY BASBOBINGO BASBSSAILOR BASBQbBAY BASBVBAY DATBAUTORUN SYSBPOINTS DAT:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHr}I@JK@LMNO@P@QRSTUVWs}SAVE"D:BAY.BAS" A6#6-@#-%@'"/%3 6$(-@ $2)+!A'* t}A`,)6-%@d3I1+!@1* @,)+!AY* A$,?6-&@2I @S4 @26-%@du}5&%@@$%#6-%@&$77@76-F:@,%F:@,$AV9"-@B:,"6-@:7<,v},: @P $<6-@  =p@w!6-@9-6-@#56. 9 NF:B2y,@V6.w}b6-@9f p @a>$AY -@6? 62@R2@@V Y$Px}bAR@2-@6@>-^( b QL -@@6@y},-H( L R$U8,"@$VC-@8,&-@C(Ԡz}ŬŠWt A`)@'@4)@A)@S-@p( {} t X   $Z:@)@*)@:4%@["-(\ @]$^|}AR@#_( "0%-(( @`$}-$@@d*B7t@d-$T6-F:B3p}}, 6-%@,B2H@&@2!TB2I&@2+&@d!+B2P&@d+&@~}!+B2Q&@$ #A6-"? "A#6-%@,68,-568,-? AA} #A6-4"A!6-%@*68,-4 AF #A 6-4"A}!6-%@*68,-4 AQ #A06-4"A!6-%@*68,-4 Aa$ -}18,128,@@18,12@8,@@18,12@}8,@@18,12@8,@@A@8,$ F:A@,Av}>-@327 ; >$A6-@")6-%?P5"@A6-@}A"@6-&@) @56-A6-@"2P:,@P:,"$:A@!6}-@-6-@07 Ap:$:A@!6-@1-6-@A7 Ap:$:A@!6-@}-6-@7 Ap:$ A-@@ -8,'( + :-8,@ A(!-8,@ %( $#/6}8,-8,% 8, @/68,-@%(-@(8,"A0'/-8,@((-8,@/(}*/-8,@(|(-8,@ /(1'"@ -8,@ %'(2'"@ -8,@ %'(}3'"@ -8,@ %'(4"8,!@6-" A>   $&-@ 8,&6-}   $e6-@ -@+6-%@7-@#F8,"[( e A `f"@}!-@#@!A68@,-8@,&@\( Ҡ8@,f A `f"@!-@#@"A68}@,-8@,&@\( Ҡ8@,f A `f"@!-@#@#A68@,-8@,&@}\( Ҡ8@,f A `( PLAYER   (8,3 -@$8, @368,-@}   $>6-6-%@' A P4'"P:',> A0U6-+&@@,'@)-@?!8,*}8,!I B`U6-@   $Q%6-F:@,%F:@,$AVF6-F:%@@$@%@(,R6-@ }`-@n6-%@z6-@36-@86. BP@R68,-A:, $;@,;@@,;@@},9@A,9@A,9@A,9@A,9@A,9@@,9@,9@,9@,36-@6-@}'6-@U36-@e%6-@6-@`% A@=6-@%6-@0'6-@36-= A}$-@ 68,-@$ UAA`'AVA$1 A%CAUAR@} B '6-@0"@'6-@`"@6-@N-@$@(6-F:B7p,>68,-}@%P:',B N6-<-@$@$6-%8,( <!@`A-@ A *}*@@ D:BAY.DAT-@$@ /A;6-@E @R)@_}@l)@y)@6-"@6-&?`"@6-&@"@6-}&@56-"@'6-@+ 5 A( 3&"@)"@% A ) 3 A(#6-B}  $AdAU(+ A A+"@AP)>6-F:Ad,"AU*6-@04 @@}> A *:8@,$"@D06-@: A&+:8@,$"@306-@: A&},:8@,$"@06-@: A&- A .CC+"@*"@,)+@D*@3*}@,A 0 6-6- BP1 4### AP2U A(!7@:,,:mc+"@2)}"@9)+!@C* @G,)+!@d* @,)+!@G* @X,,*& m @P: BP:<+-%@@$%}%@@$%&@<6-F:,%@2:&@2&67B:,%@,.>:,: :$>%-@%-@}%>f!8,*8,!9(PLAYER  HAS DROWNED !?6-I AX68,-f6-%@>"A>} 6.### A$}'AY@F'B2V@*}86-F:A,&@@&BBy8B2w@2}3}3A=I*256:FOR K=A+384 TO A+1024:POKE K,0:NEXT KF}6-$AV%AK}B2W@P}86-F:A,&@@&B}By8B2w@U}6-$AV%A@Z}86-F:A,&@@&BBy8B2w@_}+6-$AV%A}h+B2X@`}`6-F:A,&@@&BBy8B2w@N6-$AV%A`B2Y@a}=6}-A6- @01A@=6-Ab}{ 6- @06-# @0)6-3 @0EA@}WA@iA@{A#@d}NAVA$,6-F:A,&@2:6-$AVNA&}@n}_ #B!`!-@@2%"367<,.>:,7 U6-?:C:,<A$$AV<,_#B!pp}S-@@}"+6-%$@?-@C"K%O S r}&&@#AV&$}UU104,104,133,213,104,13}3,212,104,133,215,104,133,214,162,4,160,0,177,212,145,214}00200,208,249,230,213,230,215,202,208,240,96}$$64,243,127,30,}12,235,126,60,12}27,0,0,0,0,0,24,24,48} D:BAY.BASSON0DUREESON1SON2SON3FLINXJJOUEUHRSCOCARTECSINCE How long have you beenhere; in Bingo City ?I've been here 4 PM %FOR How long have you beenher}444,0444,90446,59447,35448,45449,63451,51453,8454,30455,11456,112458,7459,88461,44462,100463,67464,98466,74%}e; in Bingo City ?"I've been heretwelve hours" %AGO How long have you beenhere; in Bingo City ?"I arrived} heretwelve hours " %BEFORE You cast anchor at theharbour at ten to four;didn't you ?"Yes; I a}rrived a fewminutes four." %EIGHT You played bingo fromeight PM to three AM; yousaid. That means} how longaltogether ?"I played Bingo for hours." %3 An "odd man out" game :One of these sentencesis wro}ng. Which one ?1-I've been playing Bingofrom 8 PM to 3 AM2-I've been talking withyou for a few minutes. 3-You }played bingo for a few hours; from 8 to 3 %3 If I ask you: "how oftendo you play Bingo ?";whatwill you answ}er ?1-I last came here 6 daysago2-I've been playing Bingofor nine hours 3-I play bingo about four times a yea}r %I'VEBEENSAILINGYou may be drunk; I knowyou're a good sailor. Didyou start sailing boatslong ago ?"Wel}l;for eleven years." %AYou seem to come to BingoBay very often;don't you?"Yes; four times year;actual}ly."% YES You're drunk today; but Ihope you won't take todrinking. Do you agree ifI say that getting dru}nkTWICE a day is more oftenthan getting drunk ONCE aday ?Type either YES I DO or NO I DON'T %SINCE Have} you ever visited thecastle on Bingo Hill ?"Yes I have. But it is along time I lastvisited Bingo Castle."} %FARTHER I hope you still rememberBingo City... How far doyou think the baker's wasfrom the castle ? Farth}eroff than the butcher's ?FARTHER FROM THE CASTLECLOSER TO THE CASTLE %ARMS You have not forgotteng}oing around Bingo City;have you? So which is thethe farthest pub from thepier ? The Arms and Bellsor the Hound a}nd Hare ?"IT'S THE " %1 What was the longest roador street that you rodeor you could have r}iddenalong ?1- CASTLE BOULEVARD2- RAILWAY STREET3- CHURCH STREET 4- HIGH STREET %2 Which do you think i}s thelonger street ?1- RAILWAY STREET2- HIGH STREET%LONGEST If you wanted to comparehow long ALL the s}treetsof Bingo City were; whatwould you say ?"WHAT IS THESTREET IN THE CITY ?" % SHORTERIf you wanted to} comparehow short Railway St andand Church St were; whatwould you say ?"WHICH IS THEOF THESE TWO STREETS ?"} %LONGERTHAN Now let's talk about thelengths of Bridge St andHigh St; shall we ?"Well; that's quite easy:}High St isBridge St." % ASHIGHASThe lady at the TouristOffice will tell you thatSt Peter's is 90 ft high}67,33469,84471,20472,65474,19475,41476,101478,47479,114480,94481,118482,107483,84484,59485,32486,52487,53489%}.So is St John's. Then youcan say that...St Peter's isSt John's." % HOWMANYSupposing you didn't knowth}e number of pubs thatyou could get a drink at;what question would youask ?" pubs are therein Bing}o-upon-Sea ?" % HOWFARYou'd like to know if itis a long distance fromthe river to the station.So you'll a}sk :" is it from theriver to the station ?" % HOWLONGOne of the local peoplesaid: "it's a ten min}uteswalk from Barclay's to StJohn's.". What questionhad he been asked ?" is it fromBarclay's to }St John's ?" % HOWOFTENTo know if the tide flowsin once or twice a day atBingo Beach; you'll ask :" } does thethe tide flow in ?"% HOWDEEPIs the water deep at hightide near the wharf whereyou moored your b}oat ?To know about its depth;just ask :" is the waternear the wharf ?" %WHAT'STHEDEPTHIs the} water deep at hightide near the wharf whereyou moored your boat ?To know about its depth;just ask :" } of thesea near the wharf ?" %2 Now suppose you wanted totake a train to visit theoutskirts of Bing}o City.Where would you go ?1-to the training centre2-to the railway station 3-to the stationer's % BAKER'S}You need some bread. Whatquestion will you ask ?"Where is the nearestplease ?"% BUTCHER'S You want to buy so}me beefor veal or lamb or pork.So you'll just say:"Could you show me whereI can find a ?"% CHEMIS}T'SYou've got a headache; ora cold or something. Whatshop will you go to ?You'll go to a%STATIONER'SWha}t if you need to buy apencil;a pen;some paper ?You'll ask your way to a%CONFECTIONERYYou won't find sweets i}na stationery; will you ?You'll find them in a%BOOKSHOPIf you want to buy a bookabout the history of this}town; you'll enter a...%2Where will you borrow abook about Bingo City ?1- from a bookshop2- from a libra}ry3- from a bookshelf 4- from a bookcase %IDON'T Do you agree with me tothis statement :"You should ride o}n thepavement." ?I AGREEI DON'T AGREE %2 1- |Ϡ٠|}2- |ΠŠ|3-|٠Π|} Take the odd sign out: %3 1- |ϠǠ|2- },33492,27492,111494,22495,96496,101498,23499,61500,73501,23501,109503,18505,41507,64509,87511,110514,29516,7&}|ˠϠӠ|3- |ϠǠ| Which of these signs can}'t be in the street? %WHAT'STHEWEATHERLIKE If you want to know aboutthe weather; you'd ask :%YES " What'}s the weatherlike ? "; you asked me.Well; I ask YOU:The sky is clouding up.Isit likely to rain ?YES IT IS }IT'S IMPOSSIBLE %ITHINK You've just heard someonesay: "The wind's blowingfrom the West. Looks likerain; doe}sn't it ?"Do you think an unbrellamight be useful ?I THINK SO I'M NOT SO SURE % BETTER You could say :"The}re wassuch bad weather when Iarrived. But fortunately;today the weather is much" % WORSE You could say :}"Yesterdaythe weather got bad whenit started drizzling. Nowit's still : thedrizzle has turned into }a pouring rain." %ISTRONGLYDISAGREE I am quite sure you cansay :"Under a pelting rain yousoon get soaked} to theskin."I'M WITH YOU I STRONGLY DISAGREE %2 The glass points to "setfair".We shall have a spell} offine weather.1- THAT'S NONSENSE! 2- THAT'S QUITE RIGHT. %CLOUDLESS Take the odd one out...CLOUDYOVER}CASTCLOUDLESS %DRY Take the odd one out...DAMP DRY SOAKED SLUSHYWET MUDDY RAINY%1Take the od}d one out...The storm's over :1- The sky darkens2- The sky clears up3- The sky brightens up 4- The clouds are} blown away %1   122 50104 4085 The air is } 3068 so stifling 2050 to day ! 1032 0 0 -17  1 o}r 2 ?    %2   122 50104 }4085 The weathermen 3068 forecast mild 2050 temperatures. 1032 0 0 } -17  1 or 2 ?    %2   122 50}104 4085 In such frosty 3068 weather; you'd 2050 better stay at 1032 home } 0 0 -17  1 or 2 ?    %1   122 } 50104 4085 In such chilly 3068 weather; you'd 2050 better stay at } 1032 home 0 0 -17  1 or 2 ?    %1   } 122 50104 4085 There wasn't 3068 a breath of 20}50 fresh air... 1032 0 0 -17   }   %2     WET   DRY      }  1      or    2?        }   | |  A few sunny spells this afternoon %1     WET   DR}6519,121522,55524,102526,107528,32529,75532,114534,30501,23501,109503,18505,41507,64509,87511,110514,29516,7$>Y       1      or    2?  }        | |  A few showers to morrow morning %1 }     WET   DRY       1      or }    2?          | |  } Some mist in the morning; then thunderstorms. %2     WET   DRY  }      1      or    2?      }     | |  The long drought is not over yet. %3The weather is sai }d to bethe main element in theBritish way of life.It ispresent in everyday con-versations..."HE FELL FROM T}HE CLOUDS"means :1-he came from nowhere 1-he dropped from a plane 3-he was quite surprised %1The weather i}s present innearly all conversations:"KEEP YOUR WEATHER-EYEOPEN !"means1-be very careful2-don't fall asleep} 3-watch that barometer %3If I say :"IT WAS A STORM IN A TEA-CUP";I mean1-the storm was short2-my t}ea was too hot 3-it wasn't so important as it was thought to be %3"THERE'S SOMETHING IN THEWIND"is anothe}EiͩkΩ͙kCop j`j {j`Hi͝Νh`"}L"ELTIT:D"NURͩkΩ͙kCop j`j {j`Hi͝Νh` r way of saying:1-what a funny smell !2-something's just happened 3-something's going to happen %1"HE HA}S AS MUCH CHANCE ASA SNOW-FLAKE IN HELL"This means :1-he's likely to fail2-he might fail3-he might succeed 4}-he's likely to succeed %1 "IT'S RAINING CATS ANDDOGS"What sort of rain doesthis refer to ?1-a pouring} rain2-a hail-storm3-a small shower 4-drizzle 5-a few scattered drops %n doesthis refer to ?1-a pouringV