6. Read the drill sentences according to the given model. Concentrate your attention on the High Pre-Head:
| Verbal Context | DM | 
| He missed Ms lesson yesterday. | He always misses his lessons. | 
| If you are in a hurry, why not take a taxi? | I think I will. | 
| He won't come today. | When is he going to come? | 
| He is not in. | Where is he, then? | 
| I am leaving. | Oh, can't you stay a bit longer? | 
| She is crying. | Oh, hasn't she passed her exam? | 
| The picture's wonderful. | Let me have a look at it. | 
| Mother is asleep. | Don't disturb her, Tom. | 
| Look at his clothes. | Good Heavens! | 
| Good afternoon, Mrs. White. | Hallo, Betty dear! | 
II. HIGH PRE-HEAD + HIGH FALL (+TAIL)
Model: -I'd simply \love to.
7. Listen carefully to the following conversational situations. Concentrate your attention on the intonation of the replies:
| Verbal Context | Drill | 
| Did he say anything? | No, nothing, you'll be pleased to hear. | 
| We're going ahead without Paul. | That's obviously the best solution. | 
| Have some more pudding, Ann. | I couldn't possibly. | 
| You'll help, won't you, Max. | Why me? | 
| I was against the proposal. | What did Jack have to say about it? | 
| You can borrow mine. | D'you mean that? | 
| He says he'll do better in future. | Does he really intend to work harder? | 
| Shall I ask him to tea? | By all means ask him. | 
| I'm going to play tennis. | Let's all have a game. | 
| No luck, I'm afraid. | Try once more, then. | 
| I'm not sure I want to go. | Stay at home, then. | 
| He's broken a leg. | How awful! | 
| Looking for me, Terry? | Oh, there you are, Peter. | 
Listen to the replies, and repeat them in the intervals. Make your voice rise high when pronouncing the High Pre-Head.
Listen to the Verbal Context and reply in the intervals.
In order to fix the High Pre-Head in your mind, ear and speech habits pronounce each reply several times until it sounds perfectly natural to you.






