Your email:

KARL: I don’t know what to say, Susan. The heart wants what it wants.

SUSAN: What does that mean?

KARL: I fell in love.

SUSAN: While you were married to someone else! (gesturing to herself)

KARL: The heart wants what it wants.

SUSAN: Yeah, well, my heart wants to hurt you, but I can control myself.

KARL: I don’t wanna go back to that ugly place, really, and if you do, I suggest you get some help. (walks outside)

SUSAN: (follows him outside, still wearing just the towel) You know what? I don’t need an apology. I don’t need anything from you.

KARL: You’re humiliating yourself. (gets in the car)

SUSAN: (opens the passenger side door, and bends down to talk to him) No, you’re the one who’s been humiliating yourself, Karl, why don’t you see that? You walked out on your family. People think you’re scum, not me.  So worry about yourself, I’m okay with me. I can walk down the street and walk my head high. (shuts the passenger side door of KARL’s CAR as he drives off, pulling the towel off SUSAN)

(SUSAN is appalled, and quickly runs towards the front door, covering herself with her hands. She tries to open the door, but it’s locked. She gasps, and tiptoes towards a wooden post on her porch, hiding behind it. She eyes a tall plant, and pulls it towards her, covering herself more.)

NARRATOR: On Wisteria Lane, an unsettled Susan racked her brain to find a way into her own house.

(SUSAN holds the plant in front of her, and sidesteps her way down the steps and towards the garden shed on the left of her house. She tries to open the door to the shed, but it’s also locked. She tiptoes towards a window, and tries to open it. It’s stuck. She puts down the plant and uses two hands to try and open it. She slips, and falls into her shrubs on her back!)

NARRATOR: Lying naked in her shrubs, it occurred to Susan that this could be the most humiliating moment of her life.

(MIKE walks by and notices her lying there.)

MIKE: Susan?

NARRATOR: She was wrong.

MIKE: (averts his eyes, grinning) Uh.. whatcha doing?

SUSAN: Locked myself out. Naked.

MIKE: Oh.

SUSAN: And then I fell. (crosses her legs) So how are you?

MIKE: Good. I just got back. I was gone all day, and I got your messages about dinner, and, um, I would love to come if the invite still stands.

SUSAN: It’s a date.

MIKE: Alright, I um, assume the dress is, uh, casual.

SUSAN: Yeah, it’s it’s casual.

(MIKE nods, grinning as he walks off. SUSAN squeals and covers herself with the plants.)

[CUT TO: EXT. VAN DE KAMP HOUSE]

(SUSAN and MIKE walk up the porch. SUSAN is holding a bottle of wine.)a

SUSAN: Thanks for helping me break in. Do you think it’s gonna be hard to replace that screen?

MIKE: Well that depends. Nail it in yourself, you might wanna wear gloves. Or pants. Pants wouldn’t hurt.

SUSAN: Okay. I know what just happened is funny, in theory, but I am nowhere near ready to laugh about it. So please, no jokes.

BREE: (opens the front door) Hey, where’re you been?
MIKE: Um, Susan had a problem finding something to wear (stifles his laughter). Oh, was that the kinda thing you meant?
SUSAN: Pretty much.

LYNETTE: The kids are bouncing off the walls? Huh. Well I’m sure you can find a way to put them to bed, Tom. I mean, for god’s sakes, Tom, they’re just kids.

SUSAN: (notices GABRIELLE is limping) Hey, are you okay?

GABRIELLE: Yes, I, I went jogging today, and I think I just pushed myself too hard.

SUSAN: Well, you’re probably not wearing the right shoes.

GABRIELLE: Yeah, that thought did cross my mind.

CARLOS: So Gabrielle says you and Bree are taking lessons three times a week.

REX: Uh-huh.

CARLOS: I’m actually thinking about playing again. I mean, it’s such great exercise.

REX: That it is.

CARLOS: And my drop-shot could use a serious tune-up. Think you could give me the number of your pro?

REX: Yeah, I’ll, uh, give it to you later.

CARLOS: Well, what club does he work out of?

REX: Um. We’re not really taking tennis lessons, Carlos.

CARLOS: You’re not.

REX: That’s a story Bree concocted to cover the fact that we’re seeing a marriage counsellor.

(BREE, standing right behind him, drops her plate of hors deuvres on the ground. REX turns around, startled.
Everyone else turns to watch.) Bree, Bree.

(BREE takes his glass of wine from him.)

REX: He wouldn’t stop asking about the tennis pro. (turns to everyone else) Bree and I are in marriage counselling.  Everyone knows our secret now. Did the sky fall? Has your life come crashing down?

(GABRIELLE, LYNETTE and SUSAN look at each other, dumbfounded.)

BREE: If everybody would please take your seats. Dinner is served.

Your email:

1. My husband and I don’t go many formal events, He hasn’t worn a tuxedo in years.

2. I live in the suburbs of Boston. I haven’t gone downtown for almost a month. I don’t have much reason to travel far from home.

3. My children enjoy visiting this local farm, but they haven’t been there since early October.

Your email:

5% said it was to get a glass of water.
12% said it was to go to the bathroom.
83% said it was to go home.

Postpone – to put off or delay until a future time
The baseball game has been postponed till tomorrow.

I think we’ll have to delay making the announcement.
I think we’ll have to reschedule the meeting.

Put something on the back burner ~ ; delay
I think we should put this project on the back burner.

Your email:

A : When did you finish high school?
B : I finished high school two years ago.
A : Did you study English in high school?
B : Yes, I did.
A : You speak English very well, you sound like a native.
B : Thank you, I want to study English Literature, I’d like to be a teacher someday.
A : Do you speak any other languages?
B : Yes, I speak a little bit of French, and I speak Italian fluently.

A : Did you sign all of these forms?
B : Yes, I signed them all.
A : Very good, you have to come by in 3 days to pickup your visa.
B : Thank you for your help. I’ll see you on Thursday.
A : You’re welcome.

Your email:

A : Do you like your new job?
B : Yes, I like it very much.

A : How many hours a week do you work?
B : I work 40 hours a week.
A : How many days a week do you work?
B : I work 5 days a week, Monday through Friday.

A : How much money do you make?
B : I make eight hundred dollars a week.

A : Do you drive to work?
B : No, I don’t drive to work, I take the bus.
A : Where is your office?
B : It’s in downtown.

A : Well Mary, it was nice talking to you again. I’ll call you tomorrow.
B : See you later, Jenny.
A : Bye, take care of yourself.

Your email:

That was a good breakfast.
Yes, it was. Are you full?

What are we doing today?
Let’s go see a movie.
Let’s pay the bill first.

Wanita, check, please.
The total for your breakfast is $10.30
My aunt ususlly gives me a 50% discount.
I’ll pay you back when we get to an ATM.

Your email:

What are you doing?
Are you reading a comedy?
What are you reading?

I walked home.
You cleaned the store.
We played at the park.

What did you do yesterday?
What did he do yesterday?
What did they do yesterday?

Did you walk to the store?
Did she play at school?
Did you walk to the coffee shop?
Did you lock the door?

When did he walk to the school?
When did you cook the dinner?
When did he wash his car?
When did you graduate?

Your email:

I stop by today to see if I make an appointment to meet with you.
Didn’t you leave some phone messages?

Yes, I have called a couple of times ___ speak with you.

I apologize for not getting back to you. It’s been a hectic week.

That’s why I don’t want to take much your time today. I’d like to make an appointment to meet you for an hour or so.

You haven’t told me why you want to meet.

I represent AD Lab, I’d like to talk to you about creating an advertising campaign for your business.

I’m sorry, Mr. Danton, I’m not interested in making any changes to our advertising right now. We’re doing just fine.

That’s why I wanna talk to you. Now is the best time to start more advertising aggressively.

Your email:

Listening comprehension.

Photo 1 : The people are withdrawing money from the machines.
Photo 2 : The people at the train stop.
Photo 3 : Girls are in front of the school.
Photo 4 : The woman is carrying a keyborad.
Photo 5 : There is a bike by the gate.
Photo 6 : The girl on the bench has two packs.
Photo 7 : The person is posting a letter.
Photo 8 : The people are crossing the street.
Photo 9 : The man is talking on the phone.
Photo 10 : The man is sitting on a disability scooter.

Source : www.english.school.nz