между на английском

Ответ от Екатерина Соколовская[новичек]
MR. A: I hear you\'re going to build a house, or rather, to have a house built. MR. B: Yes, my wife\'s keen to have a house of her own. MR. A: What sort of house is it going to be? MR. B: Oh, a fairly big one of three storeys. MR. A: Do you mean a block of flats? MR. B: Not exactly. It\'ll be a villa, but with three separate flats, one on each storey. MR. A: And I suppose you\'ll live in the top flat. MR. B: No; we shall live in the bottom one and let the other two. MR. A: I shouldn\'t like to live on the ground floor; it\'s too easy for burglars. I prefer the first floor. MR. B: I\'m not frightened of burglars; if we have the ground floor, the garden will be ours. MR. A: That\'s true. The garden will be the very thing for the children and the dog. Whereabouts will it be? MR. B: I\'ve bought the site; it\'s at the corner of Roads 18 and 82. MR. A: Land\'s pretty dear there It must have cost you a pretty\" penny. MR. B: It did. But it\'ll be a good invest­ment and the land is not likely to fall in value as years go by. MR. A: Who\'s your architect? MR. B: John Jones. MR. A: How much is he going to charge you? MR. B: He\'ll take 5 per cent of the cost of the materials. MR. A: He should do pretty well out of it. MR. B: Yes, but he\'s a good man and I have every confidence in him. MR. A: Have you got the plans? MR. B: Yes, they\'re in my flat. Care to come and have a look? MR. A: I\'d love to. MR. B: Here they are. What do you think of them? MR. A: I can\'t make head or tail of plans of houses. It doesn\'t look like a house at all. It looks more like a barracks or a warehouse. MR. B: You don\'t know what you are talk­ing about. Just wait till you see it when it\'s up. MR. A: Have the workmen begun yet? MR. B: They began some time ago. They have already laid the foundations, dug out the basement and cellar, laid the drains and made a cistern at the back. Come along and see how they are getting on. MR. A: All right.