Unit 21: Welcome to Britain
1. Immigration
| Francis | Hello. Welcome to Britain. Good morning. Do you speak English? |
| Mr. Williams | Yes. |
| Francis | Good. Have you got a form? |
| Mr. Williams | A form? |
| Francis | Yes. A form like this, sir. |
| Mr. Williams | No, I haven't got one. |
| Francis | Would you fill in this form, please, sir? |
| Mr. Williams | Sorry. I can't write. Look. |
| Francis | It doesn't matter. I'll fill it in for you. |
| Mr. Williams | Thank you very much. |
| Francis | Now, what's your surname? |
| Mr. Williams | Williams. |
| Francis | Thank you. I'll write your surname here. Williams. And your first names? |
| Mr. Williams | James Robert. |
| Francis | Your first names go there. James Robert. And you put Mr., Mrs. or Miss there. Next to your name. Mr. Williams. Are you married? |
| Mr. Williams | I'm married. My wife is with me. She was with me. |
| Francis | You are married. Now, your nationality, please. |
| Mr. Williams | I'm American. I come from the United States. |
| Francis | American. And what's your occupation? What's your job? |
| Mr. Williams | I'm a businessman. |
| Francis | Businessman. Thank you, Mr. Williams. Now may I see your passport, please? |
| Mr. Williams | I'm sorry. My wife has got my passport. She'll be here in a moment. |
| Francis | That's all right. Would you wait there, please? Now, madam, would you fill in this form, please? Surname? |
| Miss Bailey | Bailey. |
| Francis | First names? |
| Miss Bailey | Mary Susan. |
| Francis | Single or married? |
| Miss Bailey | Single. |
| Francis | Your nationality, Miss Bailey? |
| Miss Bailey | Irish. |
| Francis | Occupation? |
| Miss Bailey | Nurse. I work in a hospital. |
2. Mr. Europe
| Announcer | First, welcome to Mr. Luxemburg. Mr. Luxemburg is 21 years old. His name is ... |
| Mr. Scotland | I'm not Mr. Luxemburg. |
| Compere | I'm very sorry. Excuse me. He isn't Mr. Luxemburg. |
| Mr. Scotland | I'm Mr. Scotland. I'm from Scotland. |
| Announcer | Welcome to Mr. Scotland. Mr. Scotland ... |
| Compere | Thank you. Thank you very much. Now, Mr. Scotland. Can I have your name, please? |
| Mr. Scotland | Angus McDonald. |
| Compere | And where do you come from, Angus? |
| Mr. Scotland | I'm from Scotland. I'm Scottish. |
| Compere | Yes, Angus. I know that. You're Scottish and you come from Scotland. But where in Scotland? Where do you live? What town do you live in? |
| Mr. Scotland | Oh, I live in Edinburgh. |
| Compere | Thank you, Angus. |
| Announcer | And now, welcome to Mr. Greece. |
| Compere | Just a moment. We're not ready. I'm sorry, would you wait there, please? |
| Announcer | And now, welcome to Mr. Greece. |
| Compere | Hello. Where are you from? |
| Mr. Greece | Greece. I'm from Greece. |
| Compere | Oh, yes. Of course, you're Greek. |
| Mr. Greece | Yes. I'm Greek. And I live in Athens. My home is in Athens. And I'm twenty-eight years old. And my name is Stavros Papadopulos. |
| Compere | Would you say that again, please? |
| Mr. Greece | I'm Greek. And I live in Athens. My home is in Athens. I'm twenty-eight years old. I'm not married. And my name is Stavros Papadopulos. |
| Compere | You speak English very well, Stavros. |
| Mr. Greece | I speak English, French and German and ... |
| Compere | Just a moment. Not too fast, please. Would you speak slowly, please? Now. Where do you come from? Where are you from? |
| Mr. Greece | I'm from Greece. I'm Greek. |
| Compere | Where do you live? What town do you live in? |
| Mr. Greece | I live in Athens. My home is in Athens. I'm twenty-eight. I'm Greek. I come from Greece. And my name is Stavros Papadopulos. |
| Stavros Papadopulos. |
3. What's your job?
| Compere | What's your job, Stavros? |
| Mr. Greece | I'm a businessman. I work in an office. |
| Compere | Thank you. And you, Angus? What do you do? What's your job? |
| Mr. Scotland | Would you say that again, please? |
| Compere | What's your job? |
| Mr. Scotland | I work in a bank. I work for the Central Bank. I was a policeman. But now I work for the Central Bank. |
| Compere | Do you like your job? |
| Mr. Scotland | Yes. I like my job very much. |
| Compere | Do you like your job, Stavros. |
| Mr. Greece | Oh, no. I don't like it. I like holidays and parties and wine and good food ... |
| Compere | Yes. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. |