Example: A: Here’s the cheese sandwich you wanted.
B: / that’s wrong / ordered / meat sandwich /
That’s wrong. I ordered a meat sandwich.
1. A: OK, that’s two white coffees. 2. A: So, your daughter sells clothes.
B: / No / always drink / black coffee / B: / No / daughter / makes clothes /
3. A: I used to live in the South of France, like you.
B: / No / used to live / South / Italy /
4. A: Would you like some potato soup for lunch later on?
B: / prefer / fish soup / if that’s OK /
5. A: You’re a computer operator, I understand.
B: / No / computer programmer /
6. A: Did you buy that cotton shirt you were looking at?
B: / No / silk shirt / instead /
7. A: Would you like to sit outside? 8. A: Do you fancy fish and chips?
B: / prefer / sit / inside / if possible / B: / rather have / chicken and chips /
9. A: So your mother’s Welsh. 10 A: Let’s meet at half past ten.
B: / No / father / Welsh / B: / rather meet / quarter / ten /
11. A: So your partner is John Smith.
B: / No / partner / Jane Smith /
12. A: So your son’s going to play for Manchester City.
B: / No, he’s / play for / Manchester United /
13. A: So your son’s going to play for Leeds United. 14. A: Let’s meet at quarter past nine.
B: / No, he’s / play for / Manchester United / B: / think / better meet / quarter to /
Task 59. Sometimes the choice between a fall-rise and a fall can completely change the meaning of a message. Listen carefully to these examples (noting the change of tonic syllables).
Examples:
a) I hoped Jane would be coming. (= she didn’t come)
b) I hoped Jane would be com ing. (= she did come)






