PDF - Intermediate - Im sorry, I lo 2

Daily Life - I’m sorry, I love you

(C0015)

A:

Whoa, whoa, what’s going on? Watch out!

B:

Hey, watch where you’re going!

A:

Oh, no! I’m so sorry! Are you all right?

B:

Oh...I don’t know.

A:

I feel terrible, I really didn’t mean to knock you over. My tire, just exploded, and I lost control of my bike. Really, it was an accident. Please accept my apologies.

B:

Just let me try to stand up.

SONG: Why do birds suddenly appear, every time you are near?

Visit the Online Review and Discussion (text version).

c

2008 Praxis Language Ltd.

A:

Are you okay?

B:

Oh, wait a second, you seem really familiar, I think I know you from somewhere.

A:

Yeah, I think we have met somewhere before. That’s right! We met at Aaron’s place last weekend! What a coincidence! But anyway, I’m glad to see that you’re not too badly hurt, and I should probably get going. I have a nine o’clock meeting.

B:

Ouch! My ankle! I think it’s broken! You can’t just leave me like this! Are you calling an ambulance?

A:

Nope, I’m canceling my appointment so that I can stay here with you.

Visit the Online Review and Discussion (text version).

c

2008 Praxis Language Ltd.

SONG: Do you remember when we met? That’s the day I knew you were my pet. I wanna tell you how much I love you.

Key Vocabulary

feel terrible

phrase

sorry

mean

principle verb, present simple

intend, plan

explode

principle verb, past simple

suddenly break apart

accident

common noun, singular

an event that is not planed or intended

familiar

Adjective

probably known, but not clearly remembered

place

common noun, singular

house

Visit the Online Review and Discussion (text version).

c

2008 Praxis Language Ltd.

coincidence

common noun, singular

situation when two or more things happen at the same time in an unplanned way

knock over

principle verb, infinitive

make over

something

fall

Supplementary Vocabulary

regret

principle verb, present simple

feel sad or sorry about something

apologetic

Adjective

feeling or showing regret, showing an apology

feel guilty

phrase

feel responsible for doing something bad

unfamiliar

Adjective

not familiar

phrase

falling in love the first time you see someone

love at sight

first

Visit the Online Review and Discussion (text version).

c

2008 Praxis Language Ltd.