Literary texts

Text: Date and time

Advertising

What time do we meet?

Juan and Pedro are two good friends. First they were university friends, and now they are work colleagues.

They work from Monday to Friday. On Saturdays, they go to the mountains and when they can, they play tennis.

  • Hi, Juan, how are you?
  • Hi, I’m good and you?
  • I have a busy morning.
  • Yes? What are you going to do today?
  • First I have to go to the hospital at ten in the morning to see the doctor, and then, at twelve, I have a work meeting. See you in the afternoon?
  • Oh, I can’t, I’m meeting Sara.
  • Sara? Who is she?
  • The neighbour from? door number? two; but we can meet on Sunday.
  • Very good, Juan. Do we meet at nine in the morning on the tennis court?
  • It’s too early, better later.
  • At mid-day?
  • Yes, perfect. So, on Sunday at twelve noon we have the game.
  • See you later!
  • Goodbye!, Pedro!

Structure:

  •     Contextual introduction (anchor)
  •     Dialogue (aspectualization)
  •     (Greetings, information exchange, farewell)

Exercises


The exercises are not created yet. If you would like to get involve with their creation, be a contributor.



Ambassadors

Open TextBooks are collaborative projects, with people from all over the world bringing their skills and interests to join in the compilation and dissemination of knowledge to everyone and everywhere.

Become an Ambassador and write your textbooks.

Online Teaching

Become a Books4Languages Online tutor & teacher.

More information here about how to be a tutor.

Translations


Contributors

The Books4Languages is a collaborative projects, with people from all over the world bringing their skills and interests to join in the compilation and dissemination of knowledge to everyone, everywhere.

License