W: Can I help you
M: Oh, I’m just looking, thanks. Well, actually, I’m looking for something for my girlfriend.
W: And what sort of thing are you looking for
M: I don’t really know. A dress
W: Right. What color does your girlfriend usually wear
M: Oh, dear…
W: OK, what color are her eyes
M: Green.
W: Right, purple suits people with green eyes. Now, what size is she
M: Um, well, sort of, she isn’t very big, but she’s not particularly small. That’ll be medium then.
W: Well, we have this rather nice silk evening dress here…
M: Good, I’ll take it. Thank you. How much is it
W: That’s 70 pounds, sir. How would you like to pay
M: Seventy By credit card, please.
W: Fine. If you could just sign…
M: Here you are. Goodbye.
Oh! I have just had such a lovely dream! and then I woke, and all the dream went out like kettle-steam or chimney-smoke. My dream was all about — how funny, though! I’ve only just dreamed it, and now it has begun to blow away like dust.
In it I went no! In my dream I had — No, that’s not it! I can’t remember, oh, it is too bad, My dream a bit. But l saw something beautiful, I’m sure — Then someone spoke, and then l didn’t see it any more, Because l woke.
What do we do every night, whether we know it or not We dream. Researchers have found that we dream about the same amount on nights that we remember our dreams as on the nights that we don’t. The amount of time we sleep is broken into cycles and states. There are two states of sleep:
The first state, is called NREM, or non-rapid eye movement. It consists of four stages: Stage 1 is when we feel relaxed and sleepy. Stage 2 is when we move into a light sle
A. kettle-steam is hot and noisy, like her dream
B. people tend to drink tea in the evening to help them dream
C. kettle-steam is hard to hold on to, like her dream
D. the whistle from the kettle woke her from her dream
Oh! I have just had such a lovely dream!
And then I woke,
And all the dream went out like kettle-steam,
Or chimney-smoke.
My dream was all about -- how funny, though!
I’ve only just
Dreamed it, and now it has begun to blow
Away like dust.
In it I went -- no! In my dream I had --
No, that’s not it!
I can’t remember, oh, it is too bad,
My dream a bit.
But I saw something beautiful, I’m sure--
Then someone spoke,
And then I didn’t see it any more,
Because I woke.
What do we do every night, whether we know it or not We dream. Researchers have found that We dream about the same amount on nights that we remember our dreams as on the nights that we don’t. The amount of time we sleep is broken into cycles and states. There are two states of sleep:
The first state, is called NREM, or non-rapid eye movement. It consists
A. kettle-steam is hot and noisy, like her dream
B. people tend to drink tea in the evening to help them dream
C. kettle-steam is hard to hold on to, like her dream
D. the whistle from the kettle woke her from her dream
M: Hello, where are you from
W: Oh, I’m American.
M: Really Which part do you come from
W: Well, I live in New York, but I was born in California.
M: Oh, can you speak Chinese
W: A little.
M: Where did you learn it
W: At school.
M: Can you speak any other languages
W: I’m afraid not.
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