Lip-Reading Principles And Practise; a Hand-Book for Teachers And for Self Instruction
Lip-Reading Principles And Practise; a Hand-Book for Teachers And for Self Instruction
Nitchie, Edward Bartlett, 1876-1917
The book Lip-Reading Principles And Practise; a Hand-Book for Teachers And for Self Instruction was written by author Nitchie, Edward Bartlett, 1876-1917 Here you can read free online of Lip-Reading Principles And Practise; a Hand-Book for Teachers And for Self Instruction book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Lip-Reading Principles And Practise; a Hand-Book for Teachers And for Self Instruction a good or bad book?
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Will you have some string beans? A. Well,here are French fried potatoes and rice. B. Yes, very busy. I have been B. Very. I'm not warm yet. B. That's good. What kind is it? B. I like that, and this certainly tastes good. B. No, thank you. B. Yes, please. Have you been busy all day too? B. Who were they? Anyone I know? B. This chicken is very tender; it almost falls apart when I carve. B. What part will you have to-night? White meat or dark? B. And some of the dressing? B. Yes, I'm hungry to- ni...ght. I can eat the string beans and every- thing else you give me. B. I do like rice, hot, with butter and salt on it. Digitized by Microsoft® CONVERSATIONS 147 A. And here is some fresh bread, baked to-day. A. Yes, some of the crabapple jelly I put up last summer. A. The baby has been very good to-day. A. Yes, I put him to bed an hour ago. A. Of course. And what do you think? A. Try. A. No, he has a tooth! A. I knew that. A. Here it is. A. I made it myself. A. You won't sleep well to-night. B.
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