Виталий Лобанов

ОСНОВАТЕЛЬ

“ МЫ УЧИМ ВАС ТАК, КАК ХОТЕЛИ БЫ, ЧТОБЫ УЧИЛИ НАС!”

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A: Hey, have you ever been fishing?
B: Yeah, I love fishing. Do you like it?
A: I've never been fishing before, but I'm interested. What's it like?
B: It's very relaxing. When you're out on the water, it's just you, the fish, and the sound of the water. You have to be patient, but when you finally catch something, it's very rewarding.
A: That sounds really nice. What kind of fish do you usually catch?
B: It depends on where you're fishing. In freshwater, you might catch bass, trout, or catfish. In saltwater, you might catch tuna, salmon, or cod.
A: Hmm, that's interesting. How do you catch them?
B: There are different techniques for catching different types of fish. You can use a lure, bait, or fly. You can also use different types of fishing lines and hooks.
A: That sounds complicated. Is it hard to learn?
B: It can take some time to get the hang of it, but it's not too difficult. If you have a friend who fishes, they can probably show you the ropes. You can also take a class or watch instructional videos online.
A: Thanks for the advice. I think I'll give it a try sometime.
B: Sure thing. It's a great way to spend a day outdoors and enjoy nature.

A: Do you like to go fishing?
B: Yeah, I love it. I try to get out on the water whenever I can.
A: What's your favorite thing about fishing?
B: I like how peaceful it is. It's just you, the water, and nature. I also like the sense of accomplishment when you catch something.
A: Yeah, I can imagine. What kind of fish do you usually go after?
B: I like to go after bass and trout in freshwater lakes, and sometimes I'll go saltwater fishing for tuna and salmon.
A: How do you catch them?
B: It depends on the type of fish. For bass, I usually use plastic worms or jigs. For trout, I like to use small lures or flies. And for bigger fish like tuna, I'll use live bait or big lures.
A: That sounds complicated. Is it hard to learn?
B: It can take some time to get the hang of it, but it's not too difficult. It's mostly about learning different techniques and when to use them. Once you get the basics down, you can experiment and find what works best for you.
A: I've never been fishing before, but it sounds like fun. Maybe I'll have to give it a try sometime.
B: Definitely! You might even get hooked.

A: Have you been fishing lately?
B: Yeah, I went last weekend. I didn't catch anything, though.
A: That's too bad. What kind of fish were you trying to catch?
B: I was hoping to catch some trout in the river near my house. But the water was murky and the fish weren't biting.
A: Have you ever caught a really big fish?
B: Yeah, I caught a huge bass last summer. It was over 5 pounds!
A: Wow, that's impressive. How did you catch it?
B: I was using a spinner bait and casting near some weeds. I felt a tug on the line and knew it was a big one. It took me a while to reel it in, but it was worth it.
A: Sounds like it. What did you do with the fish?
B: I took a picture and then released it back into the water. I like to practice catch-and-release to help preserve the fish population.
A: That's a responsible way to fish. Do you have any tips for beginners like me?
B: Sure, my advice would be to start with simple equipment and practice your casting before you hit the water. And don't get discouraged if you don't catch anything right away. Fishing takes patience, but it's always worth it in the end.

A: Do you have any plans to go fishing soon?
B: Yeah, I'm going tomorrow with my dad. We're going to a lake we haven't been to before.
A: That sounds fun. What kind of fish are in the lake?
B: There are mostly bass and bluegill, but there might be some pike or muskie too.
A: Have you ever caught a muskie before?
B: Yeah, I caught one last year at a different lake. It was a challenge to reel in, but it was worth it.
A: How did you catch it?
B: I was using a large lure that imitates a small fish. I cast it out and let it sink, then reeled it in slowly. I felt a huge tug on the line and knew it was a big one.
A: That's awesome. What did you do with the fish?
B: I took a quick picture and released it back into the water. Muskie are a popular catch-and-release fish since they are so hard to come by and take so long to grow.
A: That's a good point. Do you have any tips for catching a big fish like a muskie?
B: My advice would be to use a strong line and a sturdy rod. Muskie can be really aggressive and put up a good fight, so you want to make sure your equipment can handle it. And don't forget to be patient! It can take a while to catch a big fish, but it's worth it when you do.

A: Have you ever been ice fishing?
B: Yeah, I've tried it a few times. It's definitely a unique experience.
A: What kind of fish do you typically catch while ice fishing?
B: It depends on the location, but usually panfish like perch or bluegill. Sometimes you can catch bigger fish like pike or walleye too.
A: How do you stay warm while ice fishing?
B: It's important to dress in warm layers and bring hand warmers or hot packs. You can also build a small shelter or use a pop-up tent to block the wind.
A: What equipment do you need for ice fishing?
B: You'll need an ice auger to drill a hole in the ice, an ice fishing rod and reel, and some bait or lures. You'll also need an ice scoop or skimmer to remove ice from the hole.
A: Is it dangerous to ice fish?
B: It can be if you're not careful. Always check the thickness of the ice before going out on it, and avoid areas with moving water or thin ice. And always fish with a buddy in case of an emergency.
A: Have you ever had any close calls while ice fishing?
B: Nothing too serious, but I've had a few slips on the ice that could have been bad if I wasn't careful. It's always important to pay attention to your surroundings and watch your step.

Tom: Hey, have you gone fishing lately?
Jerry: No, I haven't had the chance. Why, you thinking of going?
Tom: Yeah, I want to catch a big one and have a fish fry.
Jerry: Good luck with that, last time you went fishing, you caught seaweed.
Tom: (laughing) Hey, I was aiming for a seaweed salad!
Jerry: (rolling his eyes) Yeah, sure. Well, if you ever need any advice on how to catch a fish, don't ask me. I'm about as good as your seaweed salad.
Tom: (chuckles) Fair enough. Maybe we can just bring some burgers and call it a day.
Jerry: Now that's a plan I can get behind.

Bob: Hey John, did you hear about the big fish I caught yesterday?
John: No, what happened?
Bob: Well, I was out on the lake, minding my own business, and suddenly I felt a tug on my line. I started reeling it in and it just kept getting heavier and heavier.
John: Wow, that must have been something. How big was it?
Bob: Honestly, I have no idea. Because just when I thought I had it, it slipped away and took my fishing pole with it!
John: (laughing) Well, I guess the fish won that battle. Better luck next time, Bob!

John: Hey, Joe, what did you catch on your last fishing trip?
Joe: Well, I caught a couple of fish, but they were so small they could have been bait. How about you?
John: Oh, I caught a big one, but I had to let it go.
Joe: Why? Did it give you a fight?
John: No, my wife said I had to be back home before dark.
Joe: Ha ha ha! I think it's time you invest in a headlamp, my friend.

Bob: Hey, John, are you going fishing this weekend?
John: Yeah man, I can’t wait to catch some fish!
Bob: Cool, I’ll come with you. Do you have any good fishing spots in mind?
John: Yeah, I know a perfect spot by the lake where the fish are always biting.
Bob: Sweet, do you have any fishing gear I can borrow?
John: Sure thing, but I can’t guarantee you’ll catch anything with my lucky pink fishing rod.
Bob: Haha, well I’ll just have to show those fish who’s boss with this lucky pink rod then!
John: You do that, Bob. But if you end up catching more fish than me, I’m confiscating my lucky rod back!

John: Hey, Bob! How was your fishing trip yesterday?
Bob: It was a disaster! I only caught one tiny fish.
John: Really? That's too bad. What did you use for bait?
Bob: Well, I tried everything – worms, lures, even a piece of cheese.
John: Cheese?! Did you actually think a fish would go for that?
Bob: Hey, it worked for Tom and Jerry!
John: (laughs) I think you might need to invest in some better bait next time.
Bob: Yeah, maybe. Or maybe I'll just stick to eating burgers instead of catching fish.

A: Hey, Fred, want to go fishing this weekend?
B: Sure, sounds like a fin-tastic idea!
A: Haha, good one, but seriously, do you have any fishing gear?
B: I do, but I'm a little rusty. I haven't gone fishing in a long time.
A: That's okay, we can just scale back and start with some easy catches.
B: Alright, I'll try not to flounder around too much.
A: No problem, as long as you don't bait me into any bad jokes.
B: I'll try my best, but sometimes my sense of humor makes people clam up.
A: Well, don't worry about it too much. We'll just enjoy the fresh air and the reel excitement of catching fish.

Tom: What do you call a fish who wears a bowtie?
Jim: I don't know, what?
Tom: Sofishticated!
Jim: (laughs) That's terrible.
Tom: Hey, speaking of fish, have you ever been ice fishing?
Jim: No, I haven't. Have you?
Tom: Yeah, but it was a complete disaster. I didn't catch a thing.
Jim: That's too bad. Did you at least stay warm in the ice shack?
Tom: Nope, the heater broke down and we ended up huddling for warmth like penguins.
Jim: (laughs) Sounds like a memorable trip.
Tom: Yeah, it was definitely an experience. But I think I'll stick to warm weather fishing from now on.

Tom: Hey Bob, what are you up to this weekend?
Bob: I'm going fishing with my dad.
Tom: Fishing? You mean just sitting on a boat and waiting for the fish to come to you?
Bob: Yep, that's the idea.
Tom: That sounds like the most boring thing ever.
Bob: Not at all! It's relaxing and peaceful.
Tom: I guess it would be a good time to catch up on your sleep.
Bob: Ha, maybe for you. But I like to actually catch fish.
Tom: Good luck with that. The last time I went fishing, I caught a cold.
Bob: Well, at least that's something!

Tom: Hey Jack, what are you going to do this weekend?
Jack: I plan on going fishing. Do you want to come with me?
Tom: Fishing? I'm not a big fan, but sure, why not?
Jack: Great! I'm excited to catch some big fish this time.
Tom: Big fish? I've heard that there are only tiny minnows in that lake.
Jack: Nonsense! Last time I caught a huge bass that was this big! - Jack stretches his arms out wide.
Tom: Wow, that's impressive. What did you do with it?
Jack: Honestly, I don't remember. I was too busy taking pictures and bragging to my friends.
Tom: Haha, typical. Well, let's see if we can catch anything bigger this time.
Jack: Definitely. And if we don't, at least we'll have a relaxing day on the boat.
Tom: Sounds good to me. Just don't forget the sunscreen, I don't want to come back looking like a lobster.

Tom: Hey John, I heard you went fishing last weekend. Did you catch anything?
John: Yeah, I caught a fish that was THIS big!
Tom: Wow, that's impressive! What kind of fish was it?
John: Honestly, I have no idea. I couldn't even identify it.
Tom: Well, did you at least bring it home for dinner?
John: No, my wife said it looked like it belonged in a horror movie, so we gave it back to the lake.
Tom: (laughing) I guess sometimes the catch of the day isn't exactly what you were hoping for!

John: Hey, Tom! What are you up to this weekend?
Tom: I'm going fishing with my dad. We're heading to the lake for some quality bonding time.
John: Sounds fun. Are you any good at fishing?
Tom: Well, let's put it this way. Last time we went, I caught a boot instead of a fish.
John: Haha! That's hilarious. Did your dad at least catch anything?
Tom: Yeah, he caught a fish and then accidentally dropped it back into the water.
John: Oh no! That's a classic fishing fail.
Tom: We may not be the best fishermen, but we always have a good time and come back with some interesting stories.

Tom: Hey, Bob, do you want to go fishing this weekend?
Bob: Sure, I love fishing! What kind of fish are we going to catch?
Tom: Probably just some small ones, nothing too exciting.
Bob: Ah well, that's still better than sitting at home watching TV.
Tom: Yeah, and who knows, maybe we'll catch a giant fish and become famous.
Bob: Or maybe we'll just end up with a boot on our hook.
Tom: Well, if that happens we can always pretend we caught a rare, bootfish species!

Bob and Joe were getting ready for their fishing trip.
Bob: "I heard you're a professional fisherman. You must have some great tips."
Joe: "Oh yeah, tip number one: always bring beer."
Bob: "Beer? What does that have to do with fishing?"
Joe: "Well, when you don't catch anything, at least you'll be drunk enough not to care."
Bob: "Ha! That's a great tip. Any others?"
Joe: "Yeah, don't forget to bring a net, or else you'll be stuck telling a fish story instead of showing off your catch."
Bob: "Good one. But what if we don't catch anything at all?"
Joe: "Then we'll just have to buy fish and pretend we caught them."
Bob: "I like the way you think. Let's go fishing!"

Bob: Hey Joe, let’s go fishing this weekend?
Joe: Sure, but I’ve never been fishing before. What do I need to bring?
Bob: Don’t worry, just bring your sense of humor. We’re not going to catch anything anyway.
Joe: (laughing) Okay, but what about a fishing rod?
Bob: Oh yeah, we’ll need that too. I’ll bring mine.
Joe: What kind of fish are we going to catch?
Bob: Well, based on our track record, probably just seaweed and an old boot.
Joe: (laughing) Sounds like my kind of fishing trip.
Bob: Great, we’ll pack some sandwiches for bait and head out early.
Joe: Wait, sandwiches for bait?
Bob: (laughing) Just kidding, Joe. We’ll use some real bait.
Joe: (relieved) Oh, thank goodness. I was ready to catch some peanut butter and jellyfish.

- Have you ever been fishing?
- No, I haven't. Have you?
- Yeah, I have. I caught a huge fish once!
- Really? How big was it?
- Well, it was about this big. (Holds hands about 2 feet apart)
- That's impressive! What did you do with it?
- I threw it back in the water.
- Why did you do that?
- Because it was too big to fit in my frying pan!

Tom: Hi, Bob! What are you up to this weekend?
Bob: I'm thinking of going fishing.
Tom: Really? I've never been fishing before. What's it like?
Bob: Well, you sit around all day, hoping a fish will bite your hook.
Tom: Sounds boring!
Bob: It can be, but if you catch a big one, it's a real thrill!
Tom: What do you do with the fish you catch?
Bob: I usually throw them back in the water
Tom: What's the point of that?
Bob: It's called catch and release. You let the fish go so that it can grow bigger and be caught again. Plus, it's better for the environment.
Tom: Oh, I get it. So, do you need any special gear to go fishing?
Bob: Yes, you need a fishing rod, a reel, and some bait. And, of course, a lot of patience.
Tom: Well, I don't know if I have that much patience!
Bob: Then maybe fishing isn't for you, Tom!

Bob: Hey Jim, you want to go fishing this weekend?
Jim: Fishing? I don't know how to fish.
Bob: Don't worry, I'll show you the ropes.
Jim: Okay, but do I need any special equipment?
Bob: Just bring a fishing pole and some patience.
Jim: What kind of fish can we catch?
Bob: Well, it depends on what's biting that day. We might catch some bass, trout, or even catfish.
Jim: Catfish? I don't like the taste of catfish.
Bob: That's okay, we can always throw it back in the water and go out for pizza instead.
Jim: Now that sounds like a plan!

John: Hey Bob, have you ever been fishing before?
Bob: Yeah, a long time ago. Why do you ask?
John: Well, I'm planning a fishing trip with some friends this weekend and thought you might want to come along.
Bob: Sure, that sounds like fun. What kind of fish are we going after?
John: Whatever we can catch! But I heard the bass are biting.
Bob: Great, I love a good bass. Do we need to bring anything?
John: Just your lucky fishing hat, and maybe some patience.
Bob: Patience? That's the hardest thing to bring! But I do have a lucky hat, so we're good to go.

Bob: Hey, have you gone fishing before?
Joe: No, but I'm willing to give it a try.
Bob: Well, I hope you don't get a pole in the water.
Joe: Why not?
Bob: The fish might think it's a relative and never bite it.
Joe: (laughs) That would be a pretty bad day of fishing.
Bob: Yeah, but at least we'd get to enjoy the view, right?
Joe: True. That and we could always blame the lack of fish on the weather.
Bob: (laughs) Sounds like a plan. Let's go fish and blame the weather.

 LEWIS FOREMAN SCHOOL, 2018-2024. Сеть мини школ английского языка в Москве для взрослых и детей. Обучение в группах и индивидуально. 

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Индивидуальный предприниматель Лобанов Виталий Викторович  ИНН 071513616507 ОГРН 318505300117561