II. Practice the following sentence patterns. Translate them into Russian.
1. - Ah, those Customs rules! - What’s wrong?
2. - I failed the test.-I'm sorry for you.
3. You look grim. Cheer up!
4. - I could cry. One of my bags is missing! – I can well understand you.
5. Please calm down. We’ll think of some way out.
6. Pull yourself together. Your ticket is sure to be found soon.
7. - I’ve missed my flight. – It must be terrible for you!
8. - I've lost my bracelet. - Oh, dear! Was it expensive?
9. - She failed the exam. - That's unfortunate!
10. What's the matter? Why are you so depressed?
III. Read the dialogue. Practice it in pairs. Trade roles and reproduce the dialogue in pairs.
C.O.: May I have a look at your visa, madam?
P.: Here it is.
C.O.: What a nice dog. Is he going with you?
P.: Yes, he is the best companion in the world. He never complains, never bores me, and never snores at night.
C.O.: I think it is a sheep-dog and he is about three years old.
P.: Yes, you are right. I see that you know a lot about dogs.
C.O.: Well, I'm not a connoisseur of dogs but I have got one myself. Do you have a vet certificate for your dog?
P.: A veterinary certificate?
C.O.: Yes. According to our rules no dog or cat may be allowed entry without a license.
P.: Well, I have always thought that customs people deal mostly with smugglers and terrorists, not with dogs. It has never occurred to me that such a nice and clever dog as my little Paul should need any ... license or what ever you call it.
C.O.: Oh, it is understandable. If I were in your shoes I would have behaved in the same way. But such are our rules.
P.: Now, what am I to do?
C.O.: Calm down please, madam. Since you say you don't have a veterinary certificate, I'll have to call a vet. He will examine your dog, your little Paul, very quickly.
P.: Don't forget that I'm in a hurry.
C.O.: You don't have to hurry. You can leave your baggage at the left-luggage office. It is open all day.