Дополните диалог: Cashier: Good morning. What can I do for you Victor Pospelov: 1_______. Tell me pl...: ответ на тест 867585 - Английский язык

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A cashier’s check is a check written for you by your bank. You give the bank the money (or it is taken from your account) and the 1_______ writes a cashier’s check, charting a small 2_______ for the service. Usually cashier’s checks are written for large amounts to transfer money from one place to another.
A cashier’s check is easier to 3_______ than a personal check, and it is safer than carrying a large amount of cash. You do not have to cash a cashier’s check at a 4_______ of your bank – it can be cashed at any bank or business.

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Man: Good afternoon.
Cashier: 1_______, sir.
Man: I’ve just arrived from Boston and I’ve got some 2_______ that I’d like to change into roubles. Is that possible?
Cashier: We can take the bank notes but I’m afraid we can’t take the small change.
Man: Then 3_______, please?
Cashier: Certainly, sir. I’ll just check the 4_______.

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Interviewer: How do you do?
Ms Holdsworth: How do you do?
Interviewer: 1_______. Sit down, please.
Ms Holdsworth: Thank you.
Interviewer: Who do you work for now, Ms Holdsworth?
Ms Holdsworth: 2_______.
Interviewer: How long have you worked for them?
Ms Holdsworth: 3_______.
Interviewer: And what did you do before joining the Citizens’ Advice Bureau.
Ms Holdsworth: I worked as an economist for a local company.
Interviewer: Have you got any experience in organizing conferences?
Ms Holdsworth: Yes, I have actually. Why?
Interviewer: Your future job will require a lot of organizing meetings and 4_______.

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Michael Volkov: Good morning. 1_______?
Peter Brown: Good morning. You’re an Italian company, aren’t you?
Michael Volkov: No, actually we’re Russian. 2_______.
Peter Brown: I’m afraid, I don’t think I know your products.
Michael Volkov: It’s our first time at a British trade fair.
Peter Brown: I’d like to have a look at your 3_______. Can we make an appointment some time later for today?
Michael Volkov: With pleasure, Mr…?
Peter Brown: Brown. Peter Brown. 4_______. We’re a large chain of office furniture stores here in the UK.
Michael Volkov: How do you do? I’m Michael Volkov.
Peter Brown: How do you do?
Michael Volkov: Now, let me look at my diary. What about 3 o’clock this afternoon?
Peter Brown: 3 o’clock is fine.
Michael Volkov: Good. I look forward to seeing you then.

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Mr. Sikorski: You are one of the leading 1_______ on management. 2_______?
Mr. Sage: Basically it’s a functional form of organization with departments for Marketing, Production, Finance and so on.
Mr. Sikorski: If I’m not mistaken, this form is more common for small firms, isn’t it?
Mr. Sage: Yes, it is. As the firms become larger and more complex departmentalization by product, territory or customer may be more effective.
Mr. Sikorski: I see. Organization structure also includes an idea of relationship between the positions and people who hold the positions. What can you say here?
Mr. Sage: 3_______.
Mr. Sikorski: Yes, but as far as I know, the line organization works only for small companies. Large companies need people who are not a part of the chain of command.
Mr. Sage: That’s right. Large companies need people like lawyers, financial and other experts whose jobs are known as staff positions. Large companies use a line and staff organization structure.
Mr. Sikorski: And what span of management is best?
Mr. Sage: You’ve raised the most difficult question I must say. There is no one answer to it. In general, a broad span of management reduces a total number of managers but a narrow span makes possible close supervision.
Mr. Sikorski: What’s the most typical management hierarchy in the US companies?
Mr. Sage: Typically, there are three levels within management. They are supervisory managers, middle managers, and top managers.
Mr. Sikorski: What’s your idea of a 4_______ business?
Mr. Sage: I, personally, believe that business is well managed if everyone has a clear idea of what his or her job is.
Mr. Sikorski: I can’t agree more with you.

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Secretary: Mrs. Anne Lucas’ Shoes. Good afternoon.
Martin: 1_______. It’s Martin Reyser.
Secretary: I’m sorry, Mr. Reyser, he’s on the other line at the moment. Will you hold?
Martin: Yes, OK, thank you… Jeff? Hello, it’s Martin.
Jeff: Oh, hi, Martin. What’s so urgent?
Martin: 2_______. I think I’ve got something good for you.
Jeff: A new supermarket chain?
Martin: Better than that, our partners want to know more about our 3_______ range. 4_______. I met one of them in the shoe store. He was interested in our models. He liked them very much, so we chatted briefly and that was it.
Jeff: Wonderful. Anyway, Martin, I’ll be on the next plane tomorrow morning. Can you pick me up at the airport? I’ll ring you quickly from the Heathrow.
Martin: Sure.
Jeff: And thanks again. If things go well, it will be a real breakthrough.
Martin: I’ll get the champagne ready.
Jeff: Do that – but don’t open it yet! See you tomorrow.