Dialog 4 Dialog 4 1) What about you? What don't you like to do? 2) I don't like to take the subway to work. 3) What else don't you like to do? 4) I don't like to live in Moscow in winter. 5) Is there anything else you don't like to do? 6) Yes, I don't like to waste my time without concrete results. 7) Do you not like to go to work on the subway less than to live in Moscow in the winter? 8) Yes, I like to go to work on the subway less. 9) What do you like to do less: to go to work on the subway or to waste your time without concrete results? 10) Less I like to waste my time without concrete results. 11) So, the last thing you like to do is to waste your time without concrete results 12) Yes, the last thing I like to do is to waste my time without concrete results

Dialog Dialog 3 1) What do you not like to do? 2) I don't like to do nothing, (I mean to dawdle) 3) What else don't you like to do? 4) I don't like to sleep a lot 5) Do you like to do nothing less than sleep a lot? 6) I don't like to do nothing and sleep a lot in equal measure 7) What else don't you like to do? 8) I don't like going to the grocery store 9) What do you like to do less: to sleep a lot or go to the grocery store? 10) Less I like to sleep a lot than to go to the grocery store 11) Is there anything else you don't like to do? 12) No, there's nothing else I don't like to do Dialog 4 1) What about you? What don't you like to do? 2) I don't like to take the subway to work. 3) What else don't you like to do? 4) I don't like to live in Moscow in winter. 5) Is there anything else you don't like to do? 6) Yes, I don't like to waste my time without concrete results. 7) Do you not like to go to work on the subway less than to live in Moscow in the winter? 8) Yes, I like to go to work on the subway less. 9) What do you like to do less: to go to work on the subway or to waste your time without concrete results? 10) Less I like to waste my time without concrete results. 11) So, the last thing you like to do is to waste your time without concrete results 12) Yes, the last thing I like to do is to waste my time without concrete results Dialog 5 1) What do you like to do more than anything else in the world? 2) I like to visit my aunt. 3) What is the last thing you like to do? 4) The last thing I like to do is iron shirts 5) What about you: what do you like to do more than anything else in the world? 6) Most of all, I like to spend time with my friends, parents, sister and my girl 7) What is the last thing you like to do? 8) The last thing I like to do is choose gifts for people 9) Do you like to swim? 10) Yes, I like to swim 11) Tell me, please, do you like to spend a lot of time at work? 12) No, I don't like to spend a lot of time at work. Dialog 6 1) Do you like to skate or ride a bike? 2) I don't like to skate, but I like to ride a bike 3) What do you like to ride? 4) I like to ride a bike 5) What do you like to ride? 6) I like to ride a horse 7) I don't like riding a horse 8) Do you like to play guitar? 9) Yes, I love playing the guitar 10) What do you like to play? 11) I like to play the accordion

Dialogue 1 1) Qu'aimez-vous faire? 2) j'aime apprendre quelque chose de nouveau 3) qu'aimez-vous faire d'autre? 4) j'aime méditer 5) quoi d'autre aimez-vous faire autre que cela? 6) j'aime regarder diverses vidéos sur YouTube. 7) aimez-vous méditer plutôt que de regarder diverses vidéos sur YouTube? 8) Non, j'aime plus regarder des vidéos sur YouTube 9) qu'aimez-vous faire de plus: apprendre quelque chose de nouveau ou regarder des vidéos sur YouTube? 10) Surtout, j'aime regarder différentes vidéos sur YouTube. 11) y a-t-il quelque chose que vous aimez faire plus que de regarder diverses vidéos sur YouTube? 12) Non, il n'y a rien que j'aime faire plus que regarder des vidéos sur YouTube.

My jod I work as a leading procurement specialist at a clinical research center. My employer specializes in the research and treatment of childhood cancer. On average, every month we treat about 250 children of varying severity. I'm in charge of the drugs. Every day I lead a group of three people. The head of my Department gives me applications for the purchase of necessary medicines. I analyze them (see that they comply with the law, conduct market analysis and determine the price of contracts). After I give these applications to my subordinates, who form the documentation, conduct electronic auctions and conclude contracts with their winners. My working day starts at 8-30 am and ends at 5 PM. However, I always come to work half an hour earlier, and I leave also later. This is because I have a lot of work, and I often attend meetings with the head of the research center. And my work is connected with accurate terms, therefore, it is necessary to be late and to carry out all urgent work. I can't say I'm in love with my work. It has its pros and cons. In General, I am pleased with it, because my work allows me to meet very interesting people – scientists, doctors, managers of suppliers. It is very interesting to communicate with them. I am also very glad that my work brings real benefits to children and their families... we save children from a painful death and give them a chance to live a long full life. What I don't like in my work is a lot of Russian legislation and the legislation in the field of public procurement. It is developed by people who have never worked in public procurement. That is, they do not understand how difficult it is for us to comply with the requirements of the legislation and at the same time effectively support the work of the entire cancer center. That is why I want to change the field of my activity. I always liked to communicate with people, to organize something. So far, I have only worked in the public sphere. I think it's time to try to work in an international company in sales, marketing or project management. In Russia, there are various services that accommodate vacancies in different companies. Most popular – Headhunter and Superjob. There are also specialized recruitment agencies that help to find a new job. But I think that the most effective way is to choose the company, analyze their website with vacancies, think where you could be useful and just contact directly with a recruitment specialist.

Hi friends! How do you self-train speaking? I am interested in this question because it is very difficult to find time for a dialogue with a real person. Share your methods please)

My family My family consists of five people – my father, my mother, my brother, my sister and I. Also I have many relatives – grandmothers, uncles, antes, and cousins. Therefore, I can mention that my family is very large. My family lives in Moldova. So we don’t spend so much time together, because I live all the time in Moscow. Last time I was home two years ago but I have a vacation soon. So I plane to go home to visit my family. We have very good and close relationships, and, when we are together, we like walking in nature, singing on guitar or just sitting near the campfire and cooking barbecue (In our country it’s called "shashliks"). Most of all I love spending time with my father and sister. I think the reason is that we are all sanguine by temperament and we have many common interests. For example, together with my sister, we love to sing. Even performed together at concerts. And I like to spend time with dad because he is an interesting conversationalist. He knows how to listen, interested in different topics. I think I love reading because of him. I also love my dad's aunt's family very much. They are very cheerful, positive, educated and I am always very interested in them. Perhaps they are the only of all my relatives with whom I communicate on a regular basis on the Internet. Even more than my older brother)

Introduction I'm 30 years old. I was born and raised in Moldova. To be precise, in Tiraspol - the capital of the unrecognized Republic (Transnistria). There I graduated from school and my first University - Pridnestrovian state University with a degree in political science. After graduation, I worked for a while as a PR Manager at the Sheriff Football club. However, soon, I was drafted into the army. I served two years and resigned as a senior Lieutenant. I served in the artillery. After the army, I decided to go back to University and entered the master's program of the Higher School of Economics in Moscow. Two years later I was engaged in public procurement. This is what I've been doing for the last 4 years of my life. I work at the children's cancer center. One of the best in Russia in its field. I buy medicines for children with cancer. What does my working day look like? I'm in charge of a 3-person drug procurement team. We receive an application for the purchase of specific drugs. I analyze it, whether it is correctly drawn up, whether it meets the requirements of the law, analyze prices, make requests to firms that can supply us with these drugs. After I look at what prices they were delivered over the past year to other clinics, will make calculations, determine the final maximum possible price and give to the work of his team. They are already preparing documentation, conducting electronic auctions, concluding contracts, etc. I love sports, I really like to learn and do it all the way, I like to communicate and meet new people, I love to travel to various historical places... over the past two years, I have traveled almost all the cities of the Golden ring of Russia...For me, it was something incredible, because I could walk with my own feet that part of the history of Russia, which I read about in school textbooks... In each of my trips, I am lucky to meet someone, to make a small discovery, which opens for me new pages of the past of my culture and my country. For example, I recently learned that if a man at a ball danced with the same girl three times, he was obliged to marry her! This etiquette was in Tsarist Russia until the October Revolution.