Cho em Huyền iu dấu

Would you give him a hand?

wəd jʊ ɡɪv ɪm ə hænd?

What did he do last night?

wɒt dɪd hi dʊ lɑːst naɪt?

Give her some help.

ɡɪv hə səm hɛlp.

Could you tell me what you’re doing?

kəd jʊ tɛl mi wɒt jə ˈduːɪŋ?

Are you going to be coming to the party tomorrow?

ɑː jʊ ˈɡəʊɪŋ tə bi ˈkʌmɪŋ tə ðə ˈpɑːti təˈmɒrəʊ?

When did you get back from holiday?

wɛn dɪd jʊ ɡɛt bæk frəm ˈhɒlədeɪ?

Have you ever learned to play an instrument?

həv jʊ ˈɛvə lɜːnd tə pleɪ ən ˈɪnstrəmənt?

He started doing magic when he was a boy.

hi ˈstɑːtɪd ˈduːɪŋ ˈmæʤɪk wɛn hi wəz ə bɔɪ.

He could stay underwater for three minutes or more.

hi kəd steɪ ˌʌndəˈwɔːtə fə θriː ˈmɪnɪts ɔː mɔː.

They’re over there on the table.

ðeər ˈəʊvə ðeər ɒn ðə ˈteɪbᵊl.

Yes, I collected stories about unusual jobs from all over the world.

jɛs, aɪ kəˈlɛktɪd ˈstɔːriz əˈbaʊt ʌnˈjuːʒuəl ʤɒbz frəm ɔːl ˈəʊvə ðə wɜːld.

That could be embarrassing.

ðæt kəd bi ɪmˈbærəsɪŋ.

Have you ever met anyone famous?

həv jʊ ˈɛvə mɛt ˈɛniwʌn ˈfeɪməs?

Do you watch TV for more than twenty hours a week?

dʊ jʊ wɒʧ ˌtiːˈviː fə mɔː ðən ˈtwɛnti aʊəz ə wiːk?

No, it’s a lot smaller.

nəʊ, ɪts ə lɒt ˈsmɔːlə.

There’s no oxygen on Mars, of course.

ðəz nəʊ ˈɒksɪʤən ɒn mɑːz, əv kɔːs.

Yes, I do actually.

jɛs, aɪ dʊ ˈækʧuəli.

Do you know exactly when all your favorite programmes are on?

dʊ jʊ nəʊ ɪɡˈzæktli wɛn ɔːl jə ˈfeɪvərɪt ˈprəʊɡræmz ər ɒn?

So in 50 years there’ll probably be McDonald’s on Mars.

səʊ ɪn 50 jɪəz ðeəl ˈprɒbəbli bi məkˈdɒnᵊldz ɒn mɑːz.

What can you tell us about Houdini’s early life?

wɒt kən jʊ tɛl əs əˈbaʊt huːˈdiːniz ˈɜːli laɪf?

I’m talking to a film

maker.

I bought it here six months ago.

aɪ bɔːt ɪt hɪə sɪks mʌnθs əˈɡəʊ.

Would you just put your name and address on the back?

wəd jʊ ʤəst pʊt jə neɪm ənd əˈdrɛs ɒn ðə bæk?

I can never understand that.

aɪ kən ˈnɛvər ˌʌndəˈstænd ðæt.

Can I pay by cheque?

kən aɪ peɪ baɪ ʧɛk?

What was the name of the tailor?

wɒt wəz ðə neɪm əv ðə ˈteɪlə?

A new couple has moved in next door.

ə njuː ˈkʌpᵊl həz muːvd ɪn nɛkst dɔː.

They did a very good job on it.

ðeɪ dɪd ə ˈvɛri ɡʊd ʤɒb ɒn ɪt.

That’s a nice suit I haven’t seen before.

ðæts ə naɪs suːt aɪ ˈhævᵊnt siːn bɪˈfɔː.

I should only water it once a month now, until the spring.

aɪ ʃəd ˈəʊnli ˈwɔːtər ɪt wʌns ə mʌnθ naʊ, ənˈtɪl ðə sprɪŋ.

I usually have a disastrous effect on plants.

aɪ ˈjuːʒuəli həv ə dɪˈzɑːstrəs ɪˈfɛkt ɒn plɑːnts.

Mention my name if you like.

ˈmɛnʃᵊn maɪ neɪm ɪf jʊ laɪk.

I wouldn’t call it shabby, but it isn’t very modern.

aɪ ˈwʊdᵊnt kɔːl ɪt ˈʃæbi, bət ɪt ˈɪzᵊnt ˈvɛri ˈmɒdᵊn.

Do you happen to know the Latin name of it?

dʊ jʊ ˈhæpᵊn tə nəʊ ðə ˈlætɪn neɪm əv ɪt?

I hope that she will

aɪ həʊp ðət ʃi wɪl

I’m fond of chips.

aɪm fɒnd əv ʧɪps.

Chips are what I’m fond of.

ʧɪps ə wɒt aɪm fɒnd ɒv.

The letter’s from him, not to him.

ðə ˈlɛtəz frəm hɪm, nɒt tə hɪm.

I travel to and from London a lot.

aɪ ˈtrævᵊl tu ənd frəm ˈlʌndən ə lɒt.

A work of and about literature.

ə wɜːk əv ənd əˈbaʊt ˈlɪtrəʧə.

You must give me money.

jʊ məst ɡɪv mi ˈmʌni.

You shouldn’t put “and” at the end of a sentence.

jʊ ˈʃʊdᵊnt pʊt “ænd” ət ði ɛnd əv ə ˈsɛntəns.

My hamster died yesterday, fell asleep at the wheel.

maɪ ˈhæmstə daɪd ˈjɛstədeɪ, fɛl əˈsliːp ət ðə wiːl.

Have you ever noticed that wrong numbers are never engaged?

həv jʊ ˈɛvə ˈnəʊtɪst ðət rɒŋ ˈnʌmbəz ə ˈnɛvər ɪnˈɡeɪʤd?

A professor is someone who talks in someone else’s sleep.

ə prəˈfɛsə z ˈsʌmwʌn huː tɔːks ɪn ˈsʌmwʌn ˈɛlsɪz sliːp.

If men liked shopping, they’d call it research.

ɪf mɛn laɪkt ˈʃɒpɪŋ, ðeɪd kɔːl ɪt rɪˈsɜːʧ.

Get some of that soap.

ɡɛt səm əv ðət səʊp.

George the Sixth’s throne.

ʤɔːʤ ðə sɪksθs θrəʊn.