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TEMA 30.

Are these the horses of the Italians or those of the Spaniards? They are neither the horses of the Italians nor those of the Spaniards, but they are those of the Germans.-Have you the children's boots?-Which children's? Of the children of the Turks and Englishmen. -I have them not.-Where are my sisters' and brothers' straw-berries ?-Your sisters' and brothers' straw-berries are either in their room or in the garden; I do not know, where they are.-Are these your aunts' and uncles' houses? They are neither my aunts' nor my uncles' houses. -Whose houses are they ?-They are the houses of my friend's nephews and nieces. Are those my sons' or daughters' pens?—They are neither your sons' nor your daughters' pens; they are mine.-Is your brother at home?He is not at home.-Are your cousins at home?-They are not at home.-Do you not know, whether my friends are at home?—I do not know, whether they are at home. -Does the servant of the Frenchmen know, whether the Englishmen are at home?- He does not know, whether they are at home.-Is anybody at home here?—The servant is at home. When does the painter come home?— He comes home every evening at seven.-When does the Russian come home?-He seldom comes home before eight. What o'clock is it? Is it already twelve o'clock? -It is not yet twelve o'clock.-How much is it after four o'clock?-It is not yet much after four; it is only eleven minutes past four.-Is it not yet more than half past one? No, sir, it is not yet half past one. When do your servants come home? Our servants come home at a quarter before nine.-Do your sons come home as early as your daughters ?-No, my daughters do not come home so early, as my sons; they come home late. -Do your children always work in the evening ?-They do not always work in the evening.-When does my father praise me?-He praises you, when you are good, and when you call him early in the morning. Do you call the Italian early?—Yes, I call him very early.-Does your

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brother call mine early or late?-He calls him very late; for he never calls him before half past seven.—Am Í ever wrong?-You are never wrong, you always are right. -How many minutes has an hour?-An hour has sixty minutes, and a minute has sixty seconds.

TEMA 31.

Who are these little men?-They are my neighbours. -Is not this man's wife a very handsome lady?-She is a very pretty lady.-What books are these?-They are French books.-What knives are these? They are steel ones with silver handles.- -Which man is that in your room?-He is my friends' servant.-Whose sons are at home?-Your friends' sons are at home.-What o'clock is it?—I do not know, what o'clock it is.—Is it not yet a quarter past one ?-Yes, it is already almost a quarter. How many minutes is it after a quarter past one? It is thirteen minutes after a quarter past one. At what o'clock does the servant of the Italians call our good English captain?-He calls him very late, because he never calls him before a quarter to eight. That is not very late; it is not so late, as my servant calls me. When does he call you?-He calls me every morning at a quarter past eight. That is not only not early, but very late. Does your friend come as early as your little brother?-Yes, he comes as early.-When does he come?-He always comes at a quarter or half past eleven. Is it already half past nine?—No, it is only fourteen minutes past nine o'clock.-Are those my nuts?-They are yours.-Who has the key of the Englishman and Frenchman's room?-Their servants always have the key.-Who sees these men's wives?--I see them, but I do not see those women's children.-Do you give me the children's apples or these people's pears?I give you neither these, nor those, but I give you the notes of our enemies' cousins.-Do you give your cook a spoon, madam ?-I give each of my two cooks a fine silver spoon.-Do you know who sells good brushes?

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CHIAVE INGLESE.

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I do not know who sells good brushes, but who sells very good brooms.-Why does your servant give his sailors more mattresses, than you give yours?-Because he has more than I, and he has not so many sailors.Have you many mice in your house?-I have a great many.

TEMA 32.

Has the stranger my combs or his sister's?-He has neither these nor those.-What has he?-He has his good iron guns.-Have the Dutchmen our ships or those of the Spaniards? They have these, but they have not those.-Have we any more jewels? We have some more. -Has our horse any more hay?-It has no more.-Have you any more coffee?—I have no more coffee, but some more excellent butter.--Have the sailors many more biscuits?—They have not many more. Has our cook much more beef?-He has not much more.-Has the German any more dishes?—He has some more.-What have you more?--I have nothing more; but I see some more boats and many sailors.-Have you any more courage?—I have no more.-Does he give me sugar enough?—He gives you too much.-Have your sons quite as many cakes as apples? They have more of those than of these.-How many fingers has the Russian captain's servant?—He has ten.-How many legs has the Spanish sailor?-He has but one, the other is a wooden one.-How many hands and eyes has that gentleman?-He has two hands and two eyes. Have we fewer knives than our friends' children? -We have fewer than they.-Who has fewer friends than we?-Nobody has fewer.-Has the Turk as much of money as of mine?-He has less of mine than of yours. -Has your baker fewer pictures than the joiner?—He has more than the joiner. How many days has a week? -Seven. And how many has a month?-Twenty-eight, twenty-nine, thirty or thirty-one.-How many hours has a day?-Twenty-four.-How much is seventy and seventeen?-Seventy and seventeen are eighty-seven.-How

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much is fifteen, fourteen, thirteen and twenty-three ?As much, as thirty-two, thirteen and twenty: sixty-five. -How much is one, three, five, seven, nine and eleven? -One more than ten, sixteen, eight and one: thirty-six. -Whom do your children call?-They call you, madam.

TEMA 33.

Have we crowns enough?-We have not enough.Has the joiner too much wood?-He has only a little.Have you many more hammers ?—I have many more.Have our enemies' neighbours one more garden ?—They have only one more. Has our friend's brother one more umbrella?—He has not any more. Do the Russians give us a few more books? They give us a few more. Does the sailor sell buttons ?-He sells no more. Has your hatmaker any more cloth? He has some more.Has our relations' cook eggs enough?-She has not eggs enough, but much money and some good cakes.-Do we see the thread stockings or the worsted ones of the Americans?-You see neither the thread stockings nor the worsted ones of the Americans.-Have you any more oxen?—I have no more, but my brother has a few more.

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Do you work more or less than the Scotchman ?—I do not work so much as he works; he works every day in the morning and in the evening. Does the peasant sell less eggs than our good friend's servant?-He sells less than he.-Does the painter's boy see as many birds as chickens ?-He sees more of these than of those.-Who has more plates than our father's cook?--Our neighbour's servant has more.-Have the thieves as much courage as the sailors? They have not so much courage as the sailors, but they have more than the Irish gentleman's servants.-Where are my spectacles?—I do not know, where they are. Do you know that Russian gentleman ? -I do not know him, but my father knows him, for he calls him.-At what o'clock does the Turk come home? -I expect him at half past nine; he always comes home early. What is more, twenty-seven and forty-two, or

thirteen, twenty-three and thirty-three?-One is as much as the other: sixty-nine.-How much is twenty-one and twenty-three?-As much as sixteen, seventeen and eleven: fourty-four. How much is nineteen and sixty ?-Nineteen and sixty are seventy-nine.-How much is nineteen and ninety? That I do not kwow.-Are they not twenty-seven more than eighty-two?-Yes, you are right. When does the Italian painter work, in the morning or in the evening? -He works neither in the morning nor in the evening, but in the forenoon and in the afternoon.-What o'clock is it now?-A quarter to four; it is not yet late.-Is your wife pretty?—Yes, she has large, beautiful eyes, a small foot and hand.

TEMA 34.

Have the Poles any blotting-paper?-The Poles have not any more, but the Danes have a great deal more. Does my horse want any new shoes?—It wants some.Does your mother want my silk?-She wants it.—Who wants a good pen-knife?-My brother wants a good one. -Does your son want much money?—He wants a great deal. How much money does he want?-He wants eightyfive florins. Do you call me?-Yes, I want you. Who calls me?-My father calls you, because he wants you.Which shoes do you want?-I want my sisters' cloth ones.-Which horse do you sell?-I sell that, which I do not want more, the little one. -Which room do you want? -I want that which has only one door.-In which room do you work?--I work in that of my friends.-Who gives you any money?-He who has some.-What does he give you, who has none?-He who has none, does not give me any (gives me none).-Who calls me?-The Polish servant calls you.-Which Polish servant?-He who has the new brushes.-What do you expect?-I expect what you expect. Which of the Danes do you expect?-I expect him, whom your father knows.-To which of those ladies do you sell any silk shoes?—I sell some to her, whom you see there. To which of these girls do you

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