Read the dialogue and match the people with their fears Liz: It was a good evening, Tom. Thank you! Tom: You're welcome. I liked it too. Liz: Emmm… It's getting dark. Could we go home now? Tom: Why? It's only 9 o'clock. Why don't we … What's the matter, Liz?! You're getting pale! Are you OK? Liz: Sorry, I should have told you that I have nyctophobia… Tom: What's that? Liz: Well… I'm afraid of darkness and dark places. Tom: Gosh, that doesn't sound good. If I had known beforehand, I would have offered to meet earlier. Liz: It's not your fault. I didn't think that the concert would finish later than it had been planned. Tom: Emmm… Are there any symptoms of this phobia? Liz: I can feel dizzy and sometimes start to panic. Tom: How do you feel now? Any signs of dizziness? Liz: No, no… I'm alright… I just need to get home till it gets too dark. Tom: OK. I'll get a taxi and you'll be at home soon. Liz: Great idea! Thank you. And have you got any phobias? Tom: Well, not really. I'm afraid of heights, but I can't say that it's a phobia. But my brother is extremely afraid of being in enclosed places. He never closes the door to his room. Liz: Oh, I understand. Claustrophobia is a very widespread phobia. And my mother has agoraphobia that is opposite to fear of enclosed places. Tom: Well, here's the taxi. Thank you once again for a great evening. We can meet earlier tomorrow if you don't mind. Liz: That would be great. Thank you too. See you. Liz has Liz's mother has Tom's brother has Tom is claustrophobia. nyctophobia. afraid of heights. agoraphobia.
Задание

Read the dialogue and match the people with their fears

Liz: It was a good evening, Tom. Thank you!

Tom: You're welcome. I liked it too.

Liz: Emmm… It's getting dark. Could we go home now?

Tom: Why? It's only 9 o'clock. Why don't we … What's the matter, Liz?! You're getting pale! Are you OK?

Liz: Sorry, I should have told you that I have nyctophobia…

Tom: What's that?

Liz: Well… I'm afraid of darkness and dark places.

Tom: Gosh, that doesn't sound good. If I had known beforehand, I would have offered to meet earlier.

Liz: It's not your fault. I didn't think that the concert would finish later than it had been planned.

Tom: Emmm… Are there any symptoms of this phobia?

Liz: I can feel dizzy and sometimes start to panic.

Tom: How do you feel now? Any signs of dizziness?

Liz: No, no… I'm alright… I just need to get home till it gets too dark.

Tom: OK. I'll get a taxi and you'll be at home soon.

Liz: Great idea! Thank you. And have you got any phobias?

Tom: Well, not really. I'm afraid of heights, but I can't say that it's a phobia. But my brother is extremely afraid of being in enclosed places. He never closes the door to his room.

Liz: Oh, I understand. Claustrophobia is a very widespread phobia. And my mother has agoraphobia that is opposite to fear of enclosed places.

Tom: Well, here's the taxi. Thank you once again for a great evening. We can meet earlier tomorrow if you don't mind.

Liz: That would be great. Thank you too. See you.

Liz has claustrophobia.
Liz's mother has afraid of heights.
Tom's brother has nyctophobia.
Tom is agoraphobia.