Corrigé interagir à l’oral : exercices d’anglais 4e

1. 1 – b : Yes, there’s one opposite the church.
2. 2 – d : At nine thirty.
3. 3 – a : It’s €8 for students.
4. 4 – e : No, it’s a five-minute walk.
5. 5 – f : K-E-L-L-Y.
6. 6 – c : Of course, sorry!

1. Could you tell me where the station is?
2. Do you know what time the shop closes? (plus de does, et closes prend un s)
3. Could you tell me how much this map is?
4. Could you tell me where the toilets are?
5. Do you know when the next bus leaves?
6. Do you know if the castle is open today?

Dans chaque cas, la fin de la phrase reprend l’ordre sujet + verbe.

1. Me too! (phrase affirmative)
2. Me neither! (don’t : phrase négative)
3. Me neither! (can’t)
4. Me too!
5. Me neither! : never rend la phrase négative.
6. Me too!

1. Congratulations!
2. That sounds great!
3. Oh no, that’s a pity!
4. Really? No way!
5. Poor you!

1. Did you? What did you visit? (went : prétérit, donc did)
2. Is he? Where does he work?
3. Can you? That’s lucky! Is it far?
4. Have you? What are their names?
5. Do they? Which city do they live in?
6. Has she? What did she win?

L’auxiliaire de l’écho est celui de la phrase entendue ; s’il n’y en a pas, on utilise do, does ou did.

1. Go straight on along Main Street. The bank is on your right, on the corner of Bridge Street.
2. Go straight on and cross Bridge Street. The tourist office is on your right.
3. Go straight on and cross Bridge Street. The park is on your left, opposite the tourist office.
4. Go straight on and turn right into Bridge Street. The café is on your left.
5. Go straight on and take the second street on the left, Castle Street. The museum is on your right.

Ordre : 2 – 5 – 4 – 1 – 6 – 3.

1. Waiter: Good evening! A table for one?
2. Customer: Yes, please.
3. Waiter: Are you ready to order?
4. Customer: Yes, I’d like the vegetable soup and then the chicken pie, please.
5. Waiter: Would you like a dessert?
6. Customer: No, thanks. Could I have the bill, please?

1. Could you tell me where the museum is?
2. I don’t like football. – Me neither!
3. Do you know what time the train leaves?
4. Waiter, I’d like a coke, please. (ou Can I have a coke, please?)
5. Can I have the bill, please?
6. I went to London. – Did you? How was it?
7. Could you repeat, please? I don’t understand what « queue » means.

1. Excuse me, is there a chemist’s near here? (en américain : a pharmacy, a drugstore)
2. Could you speak more slowly, please?
3. Me neither!
4. That sounds great!
5. I’d like a table for two, please.
6. Could we have the bill, please?

1. He is at the tourist office in Galway.
2. He wants to know if there are boat trips to the Aran Islands.
3. The ferry leaves from Rossaveal, about forty minutes by bus from Galway.
4. The first ferry leaves at half past ten.
5. They must book online.
6. It costs about fifteen euros a day.
7. Réactions : « Really? That’s quite far. », « Oh, I see. », « That sounds great! » Demande d’épellation : « Sorry, how do you spell Rossaveal? »

Exemple de réponse modèle :

1. Do you? Cool! Is it like rugby?
2. Me neither! What’s your favourite subject?
3. Really? That’s amazing! How many puppies are there?
4. Oh no, poor you! How did it happen?
5. That sounds great! Will you visit the Eiffel Tower?

Exemple de réponse modèle :