Synopsis
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1917 Excerpt: ...did you see her? 23. Have you heard Madame Melba sing? 24. When did you hear her? 25. Has Mr. Roosevelt been in Africa? 26. When was he there? WHAT SHALL WE DO IN THE FUTURE? Oral Introduction / give lessons every day. To-morrow I shall give lessons. You take lessons every day. To-morrow you will take a lesson. Will you take a lesson to-morrow? I shall. Shall I give lessons to-morrow? You will. We speak English in every lesson. Shall we speak English in to-morrow's lesson? We shall. Shall we come here to-morrow? We shall. Will Mr. Berlitz be here to-morrow? He will not. Will Caruso sing to-night? He will. Will our pupils come here to-morrow? They will. / shall, we shall, you will, he (she) will, they will.1 Will you go to the theatre to-morrow? Will you remain in the city next Summer? What will you do this evening? Shall I see you to-morrow? Shall 1 get wet if I go out in the rain? Shall we be here next week? On what days shall we come here? Will the school be open next Sunday? In what month will the Opera close? At what time will the Concert begin? Will many Americans go to Europe next Summer? etc. WHAT SHALL WE DO IN THE FUTURE? Reading And Conversation Mr. Power.--Good morning, Mr. Miller. Why did you rise so early? Mr. Miller.--I am going away on a journey to-day and have a great deal to do before starting. Mr. P.--Is that so? Where are you going? Mr. M.--At first I shall take a trip to Boston, and if I have time enough, J shall go to Portland. Mr. P.--Will Mrs. Miller accompany you? Mr. M.--Yes, she will come along as far as Boston. Mr. P.--Will she go to Portland too? 1 For the present the teacher will avoid the use of "shall" for the second and third persons (signifying obligation), as also the use of "will" for the first person (...
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