you?—I have my ribbon.-Have you my stick?—Yes, sir, I have your stick.-Which meat have I?-You have your meat.

TEMA 2.

Which sugar have you?-I have your sugar.-Which horse have you?-I have my horse. Have you my meat? -I have your meat.-Which ribbon have you?—I have my ribbon.-Which water have I, madam?-You have your water. Have you the old dog?-Yes, sir, I have it.-Have you the good bottle?-No, sir, I have it not. -Have I your fine table?—Yes, sir, you have it. Which knife have you?-I have your large knife.-Have you my pretty fork?—No, sir, I have it not. Have I your ugly meat? You have it. Have you my new glass?—I have it not. Which bread have you? I have my good bread. -Have you my old spoon?-I have it not.-Have I your large stick? You have it.-Which book have you?I have my fine book. Have you my beautiful (fine) horse? -I have not your beautiful horse.-Which house have you?—I have my small house.-Have I your pretty ribbon? -You have not my pretty ribbon; you have my ugly dog. Which salt have you?—I have your bad salt.

TEMA 3.

Have you the new stick ?—I have the new stick.-Have you the bad book?-I have the bad book.-You have the new, good pen.-Have you not my large bottle?I have not your large bottle.-You have your large bottle. -Which knife do you see?-I see my small, old knife. -Have you the bad paper, which I have?-I have not your bad paper; I have my good, fine paper. - Which hat have I? You have not your hat, you have my new hat. Which ribbon do you see?—I see your old ribbon. -Which fork have you?-You see, which fork I have. -Do you see my new house?-I see your new house; I do not see your large horse.-Do you see the book? -Which book?-My old, good book.-I do not see your

old, good book; I see my new, bad book. Do you not see my large bottle?-Which glass do you see?—I see the fine, small glass, which you have.--Do I not see the fine, new bonnet (perchè è cappello da donna), which you have, madam?—You do not see my fine, new bonnet, sir; I see your ugly, old hat.-Which ribbon do you see?-I see my ribbon, I do not see your ribbon.-Which dog do I see?--You see my dog, you do not see your dog. Which stick do you see?-I see your new, fine stick. Have you my good paper?-I have not your good paper. Do you see the good, new pen, which you have? I do not see the good, new pen which I have; I see the large, ugly spoon, which you see.

TEMA 4

Which hat have you?-I have your fine paper hat.Have you my straw hat?--I have it not - Which stocking have you? I have the worsted stocking.-Which shoe have you?-I have the leather shoe. Have you the wooden gun?-I have it. Which boot have you?-I have the pretty leather boot.-Which money do you see?—I see your good money.-Have I your fine silk bonnet, madam? -No, sir, you have it not.-Do you see my steel pen ?

I do not see your steel pen.-Which gold watch have you? I have your fine, small gold watch.-Have I your silver knife?—You have my small silver knife.—Do you not see my leather boot?-I do not see it.-Have you the earthen pot?-I have not the earthen pot. -Which table have you?-I have the new wooden table.-Have you not the old stone table?—I have not the old stone table; I do not see it. I have the leather boot.--Have you my silk thread?—I have not your silk thread.-Which thread have you?-I have my woollen thread.-Do you not see my silver knife? -No, I do not see it.-Have I your steel fork?-Yes, you have it. Which gold fork have you?-I have my gold fork. -Have you my small, leaden horse?-I have it not.Which steel knife have I?-You have my steel knife.

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No, I have it not. Which book have you?—I have your book. Have you your button?—No, I have it not. - Do you see my fine steel pen ?. No, I do not see it.-Do you not see my paper? No, I do not see it. - Do you not see my glass bottle?—No, I do not see it. Do you not see my large dog?—No, I do not seeit.

TEMA 5.

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What do you see, madam?—I see an ivory stick.Do you see my ivory stick?. -I do not see your ivory stick. Have you a good wooden shoe?—I have an old leather shoe.-Do you see the fine garden?—I see the new, fine garden, and the old, ugly house. -Have you a large, fine dog and cat? You have a small, ugly dog. Have you a room and table?—I have a small room and large table. Have you a good gold fork and large steel knife?-I have a new gold fork and an old, large steel knife. What have you?-I have a gold watch and my silver knife. What have I?—You have an earthen pot. - What do you see?—I see an old table. -Have I not an ugly arm?—No, you have a fine arm.— Have I not a large foot? No, madam, you have a pretty, small foot. What have you?-I have a small leg and an ugly foot. Have I not an excellent house and a large garden? You have an excellent garden and a small wooden house. Have you a silk thread?—Yes, madam, I have a good silk, and old woollen thread. Which stick and button have you? I have my ivory stick, and a metal button.— Have you an old book?—I have an old book and your bad paper.-Do you see an ugly glass?—I see an ugly glass bottle. What do you see?-I see a house, which you do not see. What do I see? -You see an old chair, Have you an old knife?—I have an old knife, and a new fork. Have you the new horse? -I have it. Do you see an ugly cat? -No, I do not see it. Do you see the large, ugly horse, which I see?. I do not see the ugly, large horse, which you see; I see the fine, small dog, which you do not see.

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which I do not see.

TEMA 6.

Have you a good book?—No, I have none. Have you a silver spoon ?-I have none; but my son has a new, fine iron fork.-Have you not a silver watch? (ovvero: no silver watch?)—No, I have no silver watch; but I have a new cloth coat. - Which ribbon does your daughter see? -She sees the fine, new ribbon, which you have.-Does your old brother see the string, which I have? - He does not see the string, which you have; but he sees the good cheese, which I have.-What do you see?-I see a new, good book. Has your brother a young horse?—He has no young horse; but an old cat.-Does your good uncle see my new leather shoe?-He does not see your new leather shoe; but your old steel pen.-Has he any good paper?-He has some.-Has he no bad salt?-He has no bad salt; but some ugly sugar. Has your good mother anything?-She has nothing; but my handsome, young daughter has a new silk thread.-Which pen have you? -I have my good gold pen.-What have you?--I have nothing. Have you your new cloth coat?-I have not my new cloth coat; but my old wooden gun.--Which candlestick has your young son?-He has my iron candlestick. Has your handsome sister a new silk ribbon ?— She has no silk ribbon; but an old gold button.-Have you any good coffee?-I have no good coffee; but some bad tea. Does your young mother see anything?-She does not see anything (she sees nothing); but your old aunt sees some good soap.-Has your good brother any bad wine?-He has no bad wine; but my handsome daughter has an ugly, old thread string.-Has your mother any bad silk? She has some.- -Does the good woman see the young husband?-She does not see the young husband; but the bad man sees the handsome, young wife.

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TEMA 7.

Does your son see the fine silver fork, which I see? -He does not see the fine silver fork, which you see; but the fine iron candlestick, which I have.-What has your

mother, madam?-My mother has a good daughter, sir. -Has your father a new cloth coat?-He has no new cloth coat; but an old wooden boot.-Which pen has your uncle, sir?-He has your fine steel pen.-Has my brother any good wine?-He has no good wine, he has nothing. -What has your handsome sister?-She has something; she has a fine silk string.-Has the woman a daughter? -Yes, madam, she has a handsome daughter, and an ugly son. Has my young son any bad wine?-He has no bad wine; but my good father has some ugly bread.-Do you see your good brother?-I do not see my good brother; but my bad sister sees your old husband, madam. -Does your handsome sister see my new horse?-My handsome sister does not see your new horse; but your good uncle sees my old cat.-Does your wife see my daughter?-My wife does not see your daughter; but my good father sees your bad son.-Has not your uncle a fine dog? (Has your uncle no fine dog?)-My uncle has no fine dog; but your brother has an ugly cat.-Does not your wife see my new garden?-She sees your new garden; but she does not see my old earthen pot. - Have you a new wooden chair?—I have no new wooden chair; but a wooden leg.--Does your son see my ugly ox?He does not see your ugly ox; but your fine_horse.Has the man a wooden arm?-He has no wooden arm; but my good brother has a wooden leg.-Have I a fine room? You have an ugly room; but a fine garden.Does your handsome aunt see my new gold watch?-She does not see your new gold watch; but my silver knife, and my thread stocking.-Have you a worsted stocking?

I have no worsted stocking; but a good iron pot.Does your young son see anything?-He sees nothing; but my old brother sees something: he sees some good bread and excellent meat.-What have I?—You have nothing.