English Grammar For The Merchant Marine Academies Part 1

pr.selides.qxd

2/10/2008

4:30

Page 1

ÉÄÑÕÌÁ ÅÕÃÅÍÉÄÏÕ ×ÑÕÓÏÕÍ ÌÅÔÁËËÉÏÍ ÁÊÁÄÇÌÉÁÓ ÁÈÇÍÙÍ

ÅÊÐÁÉÄÅÕÔÉÊÏ ÊÅÉÌÅÍÏ ÁÊÁÄÇÌÉÙÍ ÅÌÐÏÑÉÊÏÕ ÍÁÕÔÉÊÏÕ

pr.selides.qxd

2/10/2008

4:30

Page 2

Á´ ÅÊÄÏÓÇ 2003 ISBN: 960-337-052-5 Copyright © 2003 Áðáãïñåýåôáé ç ïëéêÞ Þ ìåñéêÞ áíáôýðùóç ôïõ âéâëßïõ êáé ôùí åéêüíùí ìå êÜèå ìÝóï êáèþò êáé ç äéáóêåõÞ, ç ðñïóáñìïãÞ, ç ìåôáôñïðÞ êáé ç êõêëïöïñßá ôïõ. (¢ñèñï 3 ôïõ í. 2121/1993).

pr.selides.qxd

2/10/2008

4:30

Page 3

ÐÑÏËÏÃÏÓ ÉÄÑÕÌÁÔÏÓ ÅÕÃÅÍÉÄÏÕ Ï ÅõãÝíéïò Åõãåíßäçò, éäñõôÞò êáé ÷ïñçãüò ôïõ «Éäñýìáôïò Åõãåíßäïõ», ðñïåßäå åíùñßôáôá êáé ó÷çìÜôéóå ôç âáèéÜ ðåðïßèçóç üôé áíáãêáßï ðáñÜãïíôá ãéá ôçí ðñüïäï ôïõ Ýèíïõò áðïôåëåß ç Üñôéá êáôÜñôéóç ôùí ôå÷íéêþí ìáò óå óõíäõáóìü ðñïò ôçí çèéêÞ ôïõò áãùãÞ. Ôçí ðåðïßèçóÞ ôïõ áõôÞ ôçí ìåôÝôñåøå óå ãåííáßá ðñÜîç åõåñãåóßáò, üôáí êëçñïäüôçóå óåâáóôü ðïóü ãéá ôç óýóôáóç Éäñýìáôïò, ðïõ èá åß÷å ùò óêïðü íá óõìâÜëëåé óôçí ôå÷íéêÞ åêðáßäåõóç ôùí íÝùí ôçò ÅëëÜäáò. ¸ôóé, ôïí ÖåâñïõÜñéï ôïõ 1956 óõíåóôÞèç ôï «ºäñõìá Åõãåíßäïõ», ôïõ ïðïßïõ ôçí äéïßêçóç áíÝëáâå ç áäåëöÞ ôïõ Ìáñ. Óßìïõ, óýìöùíá ìå ôçí åðéèõìßá ôïõ äéáèÝôç. Áðü ôç óôéãìÞ åêåßíç Üñ÷éóáí ðñáãìáôïðïéïýìåíïé ïé óêïðïß ðïõ ïñáìáôßóèçêå ï ÅõãÝíéïò Åõãåíßäçò êáé óõã÷ñüíùò ç åêðëÞñùóç ìéáò áðü ôéò âáóéêüôåñåò áíÜãêåò ôïõ åèíéêïý ìáò âßïõ. Ôï Ýñãï ôïõ Éäñýìáôïò óõíÝ÷éóå áðü ôï 1981 ìÝ÷ñé ôï 2000 ï Íéêüëáïò Âåñíßêïò-Åõãåíßäçò· Ýêôïôå óõíå÷ßæåé áõôü ï ê. Ëåùíßäáò ÄçìçôñéÜäçò-Åõãåíßäçò. ÊáôÜ ôçí êëéìÜêùóç ôùí óêïðþí ôïõ, ôï ºäñõìá ðñïÝôáîå ôçí Ýêäïóç ôå÷íéêþí âéâëßùí ôüóï ãéá ëüãïõò èåùñçôéêïýò üóï êáé ðñáêôéêïýò. Äéåðéóôþèç ðñÜãìáôé üôé áðïôåëåß ðñùôáñ÷éêÞ áíÜãêç ï åöïäéáóìüò ôùí ìáèçôþí ìå óåéñÝò áðü âéâëßá, ôá ïðïßá èá Ýèåôáí ïñèÜ èåìÝëéá óôçí ðáéäåßá ôïõò êáé èá áðïôåëïýóáí óõã÷ñüíùò ðïëýôéìç âéâëéïèÞêç ãéá êÜèå ôå÷íéêü. Åéäéêüôåñá, üóïí áöïñÜ óôá åêðáéäåõôéêÜ âéâëßá ôùí óðïõäáóôþí ôùí Äçìïóßùí Ó÷ïëþí Åìðïñéêïý Íáõôéêïý, ôï ºäñõìá áíÝëáâå ôüôå ôçí ÝêäïóÞ ôïõò óå ðëÞñç êáé óôåíÞ óõíåñãáóßá ìå ôç Äéåýèõíóç ÍáõôéêÞò Åêðáéäåýóåùò ôïõ Õðïõñãåßïõ ÅìðïñéêÞò Íáõôéëßáò, õðü ôçí åðïðôåßá ôïõ ïðïßïõ õðÜãïíôáé ïé Ó÷ïëÝò áõôÝò. Ç áíÜèåóç óôï ºäñõìá Ýãéíå ìå ôçí õð' áñéè. 61288/5031, ôçò 9çò Áõãïýóôïõ 1966, áðüöáóç ôïõ Õðïõñãåßïõ ÅìðïñéêÞò Íáõôéëßáò, ïðüôå êáé óõíåêñïôÞèç êáé ç áñìüäéá ÅðéôñïðÞ Åêäüóåùí. ÁðïôÝëåóìá ôçò óõíåñãáóßáò áõôÞò Þôáí ç Ýêäïóç ôçò ÓåéñÜò ÂéâëéïèÞêç ôïõ Íáõôéêïý, üðïõ åîåäüèçóáí: á) Ãéá ôïõò ìáèçôÝò ôùí ÌÝóùí Íáõôéêþí Ó÷ïëþí 30 ôüìïé âéâëßùí (1967 - 1979). â) Ãéá ôéò ÁÄÓÅÍ (Áíþôåñåò Äçìüóéåò Ó÷ïëÝò Åìðïñéêïý Íáõôéêïý) 54 ôüìïé (1981 - 2001). Êýñéïò óêïðüò ôùí åêäüóåùí áõôþí, ôùí ïðïßùí ôï ðåñéå÷üìåíï åßíáé óýìöùíï ìå ôá åêÜóôïôå éó÷ýïíôá áíáëõôéêÜ ðñïãñÜììáôá ôïõ ÕÅÍ, Þôáí ç ðáñï÷Þ ðñïò ôïõò óðïõäáóôÝò ôùí Íáõôéêþí Ó÷ïëþí ÁÄÓÅÍ êáé Íáõôéêþí Ëõêåßùí ôùí áíáãêáßùí ôüôå åêðáéäåõôéêþí êåéìÝíùí, ôá ïðïßá áíôéóôïé÷ïýí ðñïò ôá ìáèÞìáôá ðïõ äéäÜóêïíôáé óôéò Ó÷ïëÝò áõôÝò. Åðßóçò åëÞöèç éäéáßôåñç ðñüíïéá, þóôå ôá âéâëßá áõôÜ íá åßíáé ãåíéêüôåñá ÷ñÞóéìá ãéá üëïõò ôïõò áîéùìáôéêïýò ôïõ Åìðïñéêïý Íáõôéêïý, ðïõ áóêïýí ôï åðÜããåëìá Þ åîåëßóóïíôáé óôçí éåñáñ÷ßá ôïõ êëÜäïõ ôïõò, ÷ùñßò áõôü íá óçìáßíåé üôé åðÝñ÷åôáé ìåôáâïëÞ óôç óôÜèìç ôïõ ðåñéå÷ïìÝíïõ ôïõò.

pr.selides.qxd

2/10/2008

4:30

Page 4

Ìå ôçí õð. áñ. 1168Â´ /14.6.99 õðïõñãéêÞ áðüöáóç ôï Õðïõñãåßï ÅìðïñéêÞò Íáõôéëßáò áíÝèåóå óôï ºäñõìá Åõãåíßäïõ ôçí óõããñáöÞ êáé Ýêäïóç ôùí äéäáêôéêþí åã÷åéñéäßùí ôùí Íáõôéêþí Áêáäçìéþí· Þäç ç åðéôñïðÞ åêäüóåùí ôïõ Éäñýìáôïò, óôçí ïðïßá ìåôÝ÷åé, üðùò ðÜíôá, êáé ï äéåõèõíôÞò ÍáõôéêÞò Åêðáéäåýóåùò ôïõ ÕÅÍ, ðñïåêÞñõîå óõìöþíùò ðñïò áðüöáóç ôïõ ÕÅÍ ôçí óõããñáöÞ 15 âéâëßùí ðñïò êÜëõøç åðåéãïõóþí áíáãêþí ôùí óðïõäáóôþí âÜóåé ôùí éó÷õüíôùí áíáëõôéêþí ðñïãñáììÜôùí. Ôá âéâëßá áõôÜ Ý÷ïõí óõããñáöåß Þäç êáé åõñßóêïíôáé óôï óôÜäéï ôçò åêäüóåùò. Ïé óõããñáöåßò êáé ç ÅðéôñïðÞ Åêäüóåùí ôïõ Éäñýìáôïò åîáêïëïõèïýí íá êáôáâÜëëïõí êÜèå ðñïóðÜèåéá, þóôå ôá âéâëßá íá åßíáé åðéóôçìïíéêþò Üñôéá áëëÜ êáé ðñïóáñìïóìÝíá óôéò áíÜãêåò êáé ôéò äõíáôüôçôåò ôùí óðïõäáóôþí. Ãé' áõôü Ý÷ïõí ðñïóåãìÝíç ãëùóóéêÞ äéáôýðùóç ôùí êåéìÝíùí ôïõò êáé ç äéáðñáãìÜôåõóç ôùí èåìÜôùí åßíáé áíÜëïãç ðñïò ôç óôÜèìç ôçò åêðáéäåýóåùò, ãéá ôçí ïðïßá ðñïïñßæïíôáé. Ìå ôçí ðñïóöïñÜ óôïõò êáèçãçôÝò, óôïõò óðïõäáóôÝò ôçò íáõôéêÞò ìáò åêðáéäåýóåùò êáé óå üëïõò ôïõò áîéùìáôéêïýò ôïõ Å.Í. ôùí åêäüóåþí ôïõ, ôï ºäñõìá óõìâÜëëåé óôçí ðñáãìáôïðïßçóç ôïõ óêïðïý ôïõ éäñõôÞ ôïõ Åõãåíßïõ Åõãåíßäïõ.

ÅÐÉÔÑÏÐÇ ÅÊÄÏÓÅÙÍ ÉÄÑÕÌÁÔÏÓ ÅÕÃÅÍÉÄÏÕ Ìé÷áÞë Áããåëüðïõëïò, ïì. êáèçãçôÞò ÅÌÐ, Ðñüåäñïò. ÁëÝîáíäñïò Óôáõñüðïõëïò, ïì. êáèçãçôÞò Á.Â.Ó. Ðåéñáéþò, Áíôéðñüåäñïò. ÉùÜííçò Ôåãüðïõëïò, ïì. êáèçãçôÞò ÅÌÐ. N. ÈåìÝëáñïò, áíôéðëïßáñ÷ïò Ë.Ó., Äéåõè. Íáõô. Åêð. Õ.Å.Í. Óýìâïõëïò åðß ôùí åêäüóåùí ôïõ Éäñýìáôïò Êùí. ÌáíÜöçò, êáèçã. ÖéëïóïöéêÞò Ó÷ïëÞò Ðáíåðéóôçìßïõ Áèçíþí. ÃñáììáôÝáò ôçò ÅðéôñïðÞò, Ãåþñãéïò ÁíäñåÜêïò.

pr.selides.qxd

2/10/2008

4:30

Page 5

É Ä Ñ Õ Ì Á

Å Õ Ã Å Í É Ä Ï Õ

Â É Â Ë É Ï È Ç Ê Ç

Ô Ï Õ

Í Á Õ Ô É Ê Ï Õ

ENGLISH GRAMMAR for the Merchant Marine Academies PART ONE

ÇËÉÁ Ð. ÔÓÙÍÇ ÊáèçãçôÞ Áããëéêþí Á.Å.Í. Áóðñïðýñãïõ

ÁÈÇÍÁ 2003

pr.selides.qxd

2/10/2008

4:30

Page 6

pr.selides.qxd

2/10/2008

4:30

Page 7

ÐÑÏËÏÃÏÓ ÓÕÃÃÑÁÖÅÁ Óýìöùíá êáé ìå ôçí ðñïêÞñõîç óõããñáöÞò ç ÁããëéêÞ ÃñáììáôéêÞ (English Grammar for the Merchant Marine Academies) Ý÷åé äýï êýñéïõò óôü÷ïõò: íá ðáñïõóéÜóåé ôá ãñáììáôéêÜ öáéíüìåíá ôçò ÁããëéêÞò ãëþóóáò êáé íá ðñïóöÝñåé åðáñêÞ, êáôÜ ôï äõíáôüí, åîÜóêçóç ìå åöáñìïãÝò, áîéïðïéþíôáò õëéêü ðïõ ðñïÝñ÷åôáé êáôÜ êýñéï ëüãï áðü íáõôéêÜ êåßìåíá. Ìå áõôüí ôïí ôñüðï åëðßæù íá ðñïóöåñèåß ìáæß ìå ôçí áðáñáßôçôç åîïéêåßùóç óôç ãñáììáôéêÞ êáé óçìáíôéêüò üãêïò ïñïëïãßáò óôïõò ìåëëïíôéêïýò Áîéùìáôéêïýò (ÐëïéÜñ÷ïõò êáé Ìç÷áíéêïýò) ôïõ Åìðïñéêïý Íáõôéêïý. Ç åîïéêåßùóç áõôÞ äåí åßíáé áðëþò åðéèõìçôÞ, áëëÜ ìßá áðü ôéò âáóéêÝò ðñïäéáãñáöÝò ôçò åéäéêÞò íáõôéêÞò åêðáéäåýóåùò, üðùò áõôÝò êáèïñßæïíôáé áðü ôï ÄéåèíÞ Íáõôéëéáêü Ïñãáíéóìü (ÉÌÏ). Ç áíÜãêç ãéá åîïéêåßùóç ìå ôçí ïñïëïãßá äçìéïõñãåß ßóùò ìåãÜëåò äõóêïëßåò, ùò ðñïò ôéò ôå÷íéêÝò êõñßùò ëÝîåéò, éäéáßôåñá óôï ðñþôï ôåý÷ïò. Ãéá íá áíôéìåôùðéóèåß ç äõóêïëßá áõôÞ öñüíôéóá íá õðÜñ÷ïõí üóï ôï äõíáôüí ðåñéóóüôåñåò åðáíáëÞøåéò ôùí éäßùí ëÝîåùí. ÅðéðëÝïí ÷ñçóéìïðïßçóá ôçí åëëçíéêÞ óôéò èåùñçôéêÝò åðåîçãÞóåéò, ãéá íá ðåñéïñéóèïýí ïé Üãíùóôåò ëÝîåéò, ðïõ ìïéñáßá èá áõîÜíïíôáí áðü ôçí ïñïëïãßá ôùí åðåîçãÞóåùí ôçò ãñáììáôéêÞò. ÔÝëïò ðñïóôÝèçêå Ýíá ãëùóóÜñéï ïñïëïãßáò óôï ôÝëïò ôïõ âéâëßïõ, ãéá íá äéåõêïëõíèïýí ïé óðïõäáóôÝò óôçí åñãáóßá ôïõò. ÄåäïìÝíïõ üôé åßíáé ç ðñþôç öïñÜ ðïõ ãñÜöåôáé ôÝôïéïõ åßäïõò ãñáììáôéêÞ åßíáé åðéèõìçôÜ åðïéêïäïìçôéêÜ ó÷üëéá êáé ðñïôÜóåéò áðü ôïõò óõíáäÝëöïõò, ðïõ èá äéäÜîïõí ôï ðåñéå÷üìåíü ôçò óôéò ôÜîåéò ôïõò, þóôå óå ìåëëïíôéêÞ Ýêäïóç íá âåëôéùèïýí êáé ôá êåßìåíá. Èåùñþ õðï÷ñÝùóÞ ìïõ íá åõ÷áñéóôÞóù üëïõò åêåßíïõò ðïõ âïÞèçóáí çèéêÜ êáé ðñáêôéêÜ óôçí ðñáãìÜôùóç ôïõ Ýñãïõ êáé éäéáßôåñá ôéò êáèçãÞôñéåò ÁããëéêÞò ôçò Áêáäçìßáò Áóðñïðýñãïõ êáé ôçò Í. Ìç÷áíéþíáò ÄéáìáíôÞ ÁãëáÀá, ÌÜìáëç ÅëÝíç êáé ôéò êáèçãÞôñéåò Ë. Óôá÷ôéÜñç, ×. ËÜëëç, Ê. Ãñçãüñïãëïõ ãéá ôç äïêéìÞ ôïõ ðåñéå÷ïìÝíïõ ôïõ âéâëßïõ óôçí áßèïõóá). Åõ÷áñéóôßåò åðßóçò ïöåßëïíôáé óôçí ê. Jacqueline Bissell-Poliraki ôïõ Âñåôáíéêïý Óõìâïõëßïõ (BA, UED, RSA, MA, MSc, M Ed), ãéá ôç âáóéêÞ åðéóôçìïíéêÞ áíÜãíùóç ôïõ êåéìÝíïõ, ãéá ôç äéáôýðùóç ðïëõôßìùí êáé ðïëõáñßèìùí éäåþí, êáèþò êáé ãéá ôéò äéïñèþóåéò ôéò ó÷åôéêÝò ìå ôçí ðáñïõóßáóç ôïõ õëéêïý êáé ôç äéÜôáîç ôùí áóêÞóåùí êáé óôçí ÅëÝíç Ôóþíç ãéá ôç öùôïãñáößá ôïõ åîùöýëëïõ. ÉäéáéôÝñùò åðßóçò åõ÷áñéóôþ ôï ðñïóùðéêï´ôïõ Åêäïôéêïý ÔìÞìáôïò ôïõ Éäñýìáôïò Åõãåíßäïõ ãéá ôç óõìâïëÞ ôïõ óôéò äéïñèþóåéò êáé óôçí êáôÜ ôï äõíáôüí Üñôéá Ýêäïóç ôïõ êåéìÝíïõ.

Ï óõããñáöÝáò

pr.selides.qxd

2/10/2008

4:30

Page 8

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 1

N I

Be (am, is, are)

ÑÇÌÁ ÅÉÌÁÉ

Simple Present (Áðëüò Åíåóôþôáò). positive I

he she

negative (I’m)* (he’s)

(she’s)

(it’s)

(we’re)

you they

are

(you’re) (they’re)

am not (I’m not)*

he she

interrogative

(he’s not)

(it’s not)

(we’re not)

she

they

(they’re not) they

Examples. • I'm a deck officer. • You're late. Your watch is at 06.00. • The Bosun's 35 years old. • The Third Mate and the Third Engineer are good friends. • It's 10.10. The Mate's late again! • We're on the bridge. • I am the watch officer tonight. • I'm sad but I am not angry. • She isn't a stewardess She's a passenger. • You are not late for your watch. You're early. • These seamen aren't Spanish. They're Greek.

she

it we

are not (you’re not) you

* short forms

isn’t *

you

I he

is not (she’s not)

aren’t

are

you they

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 2

BASIC VERB PATTERNS

• Is the watch officer late? No, he's on time. • Am I right? No, you're not. You are wrong. • Are these tankers new? • Is this a passenger liner? No, she is a cruiser. (or It's a cruiser) Ðñïóï÷Þ! Ðëïßá êáé ìç÷áíÝò óôçí áããëéêÞ ìðïñïýí íá åßíáé she (èçëõêÜ) Þ it (ïõäÝôåñá). • Where is the ship now? She's in dock. (or It's in dock) • What's this? It's a container ship. • How many crew are on board? • Why are you on the bridge? • Who's that officer? The Second Mate.

Questions and short answers. • Are you the pilot?

Yes, I am.

No, I am not (No, I’m not).

• Am I wrong?

Yes, you are.

No, you are not (You’re not /aren’t). You’re right

• Is the Mate sick?

Yes, he is.

No, he is not (No, he’s not/isn’t).

• Are these passengers Irish?

Yes, they are.

No, they are not (No, they’re not/aren’t)

• Here's the log-book! Thank you. • There's your boat coming! • This is your Captain speaking. • Hurry up! That's the ship's launch. Notes: ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………… PRACTICE (Unit 1).

" Exercises. (1.1) Write the short forms: 1. he is he's 2. we are ________

3. it is not ________ 4. you are not ________

(1.2) Put in: am, is, are, isn't, aren't. 1. What ship _____ she? 2. Hydra and Spetses ______ (not) big harbours. 2

5. I am not ________ 6. that is ________

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 3

BASIC VERB PATTERNS

3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

_____ Milos an island? Yes, it _____. They _____ officers. They _____ (not) cadets. _____ you the Master? Yes, I ______. The Captain and the Mate _____ on the bridge. _____ he the Electrician? No, he _____. The helmsman and the Mate _____ on the bridge. Where ____ the others?

(1.3) Put in the interrogative and the negative: 1. I am a Captain. 2. You are a passenger. 3. He is a cadet. 4. She is a stewardess. 5. It is a cargo ship. 6. We are sailors. 7. You are seamen. 8. They are tankers.

Am I a Captain ?

I am not a Captain

____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________

(1.4) Match the right answers to the questions: 1. How many sails are there on the masts? 2. Here are the sails? 3. Which boats are beautiful? 4. What colour is the tanker? 5. Are these lifesavers on board? 6. Whose work is that?

A. B. C. D. E. F.

The sailing boats. Red and black. On the masts. There are nine. The electrician's. Yes, they are.

1. ____D___ 2. ________ 3. ________ 4. ________ 5. ________ 6. ________

(1.5) Write complete sentences: Example: (Ôhat / a cargo-ship)

That is a cargo-ship. 1. (She / not / a passenger-ship) ________________________________________________________________________________________ 2. (The container-ships / in port) ________________________________________________________________________________________ 3. (The deck-officers / not / on board / now ________________________________________________________________________________________ 4. (The Captain / on the bridge) ________________________________________________________________________________________ 5. (These / sailing-boats) ________________________________________________________________________________________ 3

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 4

BASIC VERB PATTERNS

6. (This / her maiden voyage) ________________________________________________________________________________________ (1.6) Make questions. Use is, are. Example: (the Master / on the bridge)?

Is the Master on the bridge? 2. (the Bosun and the Third Mate / aft) ________________________________________________________________________________________ 3. (these passengers / from Naxos)? ________________________________________________________________________________________ 4. (those islands / Greek)? ________________________________________________________________________________________ 5. (the ship in the distance / a tanker)? ________________________________________________________________________________________ 6. (the Pilot / on board)? ________________________________________________________________________________________

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 5

N I

Be (was, were)

Simple Past (Áðëüò Áüñéóôïò). positive I he she

negative I

was

he she

short form

interrogative

I was not

he she

I? wasn’t

was

he? she?

it?

we?

you they

were

you they

were not

you

weren’t

they

• After his 4-hour watch the Third Engineer was tired and hungry. • Ten minutes ago the Captain and the Mate were on the bridge. • The Mate was angry because the two deck hands were not around. • She was very unhappy but I was not able to help her. • It was midnight but I wasn't very sleepy. • It wasn't late but there weren't any passengers on the promenade deck. • The sunset was beautiful but the Mate wasn't interested • Were you in the galley half an hour ago? No, I was in my cabin. • Was the Captain angry about the mistake? Yes, he was very angry. • Were the officers ready for sailing? No, they were still below. • Where were the ABs? They were at their posts. • Who was the beautiful lady on the promenade deck? A French passenger. • How many officers were on board? There were ten. • Which officer was Polish? The Third Mate.

were

you? they?

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 6

BASIC VERB PATTERNS

Questions and short answers. • Was the Second Mate in his cabin?

Yes, he was.

No, he was not (wasn’t).

• Were the men ready to dock?

Yes, they were.

No, they were not (weren’t).

• Were you an apprentice on the ‘Eva’?

Yes, I was.

No, I was not (wasn’t).

• Was the Captain’s wife on board?

Yes, she was.

No, she was not (wasn’t).

• Were you in the rescue team?

Yes, we were.

No, we were not (weren’t).

Notes: ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

PRACTICE (Unit 2)

" Exercises. (2.1) Put in was/were in the blanks, and then put the sentences in the interrogative and the negative: Example: 1. I ___a Captain.

Was I a Captain ?

I was not a Captain.

2. You ___a passenger. 3. He ___a cadet. 4. She ___ a stewardess. 5. It ___ a cargo ship. 6. We ___ sailors. 7. You ___seamen. 8. They ___ tankers.

(2.2) Put in was, were, wasn't, weren't. From Xenia's diary: Mykonos _____ a beautiful small island. It _____ the summer and there _____ a lot of visitors on the island. There _____ Germans*, Americans, Frenchmen and Japanese, but there _____ any Chinese or Russians. The town ______ very pretty and the houses _____ all around the harbour. There ______ many shops but there _____ a shoemaker's. This _____ bad because my sandals ______ in need of repair. * For a list of countries and nationalities see Appendix 2. 6

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 7

BASIC VERB PATTERNS

(2.3) Match the questions to the answers: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

What time was it? What kind of cargo was that? What was the weather like? Were there any members of the crew on the deck? How bad was your insomnia? Were there in any other boats in sight? What were the people on the quay waiting for? Where were you last year? Who was with you? Which of you was on duty last night? What was on fire How much damage was there? What is the passenger waiting for?

A. The engine room. B. Just terrible. C. Half past eight.

1. _____ 2. _____ 3. _____

D. Very good E. My friend Niko.

4. _____ 5. _____

F. There was very little.

6. _____

G. No, there weren't. H. Yes, there was a yacht in the distance. I. For his luggage. J. On a training trip. K. Corn L. I was. M. For the liner to arrive.

7. __G 8. _____ 9. _____ 10._____ 11._____ 12._____ 13._____

(2.4) Write questions. Example: the smoke / toxic 1. the explosion / very dangerous 2. dangerous goods / on fire 3. you / under command 4. the ship / in critical condition 5. the boat / in danger of capsizing

Was the smoke toxic? 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

____________________________ ____________________________ ____________________________ ____________________________ ____________________________

(2.5) Give short answers. Use a subject pronoun and was, wasn't, were, weren't. Example: Was the fire under control? 1. Was that a super tanker? 2. Were the fire drills useful? 3. Were the pumps in order? 4. Was there a gale warning? 5. Was there a storm expected in the area?

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

No, it wasn't.______________ Yes, ________________________ No, ________________________ Yes, ________________________ No, ________________________ Yes, ________________________

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 8

N I

There is, there are, there was, there were

ÔÏ ÑÇÌÁ ÕÐÁÑ×Ù Ôï ñÞìá exist (õðÜñ÷ù) åßíáé ðñï÷ùñçìÝíç ëÝîç êáé âñßóêåôáé óå åðüìåíá åðßðåäá ôçò ãëùóóéêÞò äéäáóêáëßáò. Ó' áõôÞ ôç öÜóç ðáñïõóéÜæïõìå ôéò öñÜóåéò there is, there are ðïõ ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýíôáé ðïëý óõ÷íÜ êáé ìüíï óôï ã' ðñüóùðï åíéêïý êáé ðëçèõíôéêïý. A. Êëßóç Åíåóôþôá Åíéêüò

Ðëçèõíôéêüò

there is (there’s)

there are

there is not (there isn’t OR there’s not)

there are not (there aren’t)

is there?

are there?

• There's a big tanker outside the port. • Is there a ship for Mykonos this afternoon? I'm sorry. There isn't. • There are six lifeboats on board the M/V "Jacky". • Excuse me. Are there any passengers left on board? No, there aren't. B. there is êáé it is • There's a tool on the workbench. What is it? It's a spanner. • What's that noise? It's the pilot boat. (it=that noise) • There are a lot of passengers on that ship. They are Germans. Ã. Êëßóç Áïñßóôïõ Åíéêüò

Ðëçèõíôéêüò

there was

there were

there was not (there wasn’t)

there were not (there weren’t)

was there?

were there?

• There was only one passenger in the ship's bar last night. • There were three sailing ships on the horizon. Perhaps there was a regatta on. • Were there any problems during your watch last night? No, there weren't. • Was there a sea adventure on TV yesterday afternoon? Yes, there was. It was a wonderful film.

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 9

BASIC VERB PATTERNS

Practice Unit (3)

" Exercises. (3.1) Make sentences with there is/ there are as in the example: Example: (in the Aegean/a lot of islands)

There are a lot of islandó in the Aegean Sea. 1. in the chartroom / a lot of maps. ………………………………………………………………………………………… 2. in a Scotch boiler / combustion chamber. ………………………………………………………………………………………… 3. in a boiler / some safety valves. ………………………………………………………………………………………… 4. in this boiler / a main stop valve. ………………………………………………………………………………………… 5. in a water-tube boiler / fire proof casing. ………………………………………………………………………………………… (3.2) Put in there's, there are, it's, there isn't, there aren't, is there, are there: Example:

Well, there are twelve months in a year, but I work only six. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Look ! ………………… a free bollard on the quay? No, ………………… . How many masts ………………… on your sailing ship? …………………three. ………………… a container ship in the harbour. No, ………………… . ........................... a fast ship sailing at 10.00. ……………….a flying dolphin? What's wrong? ………………… a war ship in the harbour. ………………… Turkish! I don't want to buy the boat. ………………… too expensive.

(3.3) Put in there was/wasn't, there were/weren't, was there(?), were there(?): 1. As electricity was very important, ………………… spare generators on board. 2. They wanted to rent a boat, but ………………… any in the harbour at the moment. 3. ………………… a hotel near the quay? No, ………………… . I had to carry my suitcases a mile away. Fortunately ………………… a boy who offered to help. 4. ………………… any telexes for the Captain yesterday?

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 10

N I

Have got, has got, had got

ÑÇÌÁ Å×Ù

Simple Present (have/has or have/has got) positive I

negative

I’ve

you

have

he she it

they

got

he’s has

we you

you’ve she’s it’s you’ve they’ve

have not

you

(haven’t)

have got

got

got?

she

has not

(hasn’t)

got

has

we got

I you

we’ve have

interrogative

she it

got?

you

have not

they

(haven’t)

got

have

you they

got?

I have or I have got sth = It is mine or it belongs to me or I own it • Sailing boats have got high masts for their sails. • I have (have got) a row-boat but you've got a motor-boat. • She is a cargo-ship. She's got (has) large holds.

Questions and short answers. Have you (got) a compass? Has he (got) a telescope? Has the ‘ELLI’ got 40 guns? Have the ferry boats got good Captains?

Yes, I have.

No, I have not / haven’t.

Yes, he has.

No, he has not / hasn’t.

Yes, she has.

No, she hasn’t.

Yes, they have.

No, they haven’t.

Simple Past (had) - (Áðëüò Áüñéóôïò). I had (I’d) OR I had got

I had not (hadn’t) OR hadn’t got

• I had major damage above the water line.

had I? OR had I got?

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 11

BASIC VERB PATTERNS

• They had a leak below the water line. • Had the cargo liner got a dangerous list? Yes, she had. • Had the seamen got permission to go ashore? No, they hadn't.

Notes: ………………………………………………………………………………………………………................................................... ……………………………………………………………………………………........................................................................... ................................................................................................................................................................

PRACTICE (Unit 4)

" Exercises. (4.1) Write sentences in the present and in the past as in the example: Example: car/ four wheels/ engine/ exhaust This is a car. It has got four wheels, an engine and an exhaust. This was a car. It had got four wheels, an engine and an exhaust. 1. ship/ two anchors/ engine/ propeller This ………………………………………………………………………………………. That ……………………………………………………………………………………… 2. sailing-boats/ three masts/ rudder/ tiller These …………………………………………………………………………………….. Those …….…………………………………………………………………………….... 3. motor-boats/ outboard engines/ high speed These …………………………………………………………………………………….. Those …………………………………………………………………………………….. 4. tug-boat/ powerful engines/ low superstructure/ high stability This ……………………………………………………………………………………… That ……………………………………………………………………………………… 5. Captain/ a lot/ work/ responsibilities This ………………………………………………………………………………………. That ……………………………………………………………………………………… (4.2) Give short answers. Example: Have you (got) problems with cargo? 1. Has the vessel (got) problems with machinery? 2. Has the Captain got problems with navigation? 3. Had cargo ships an escort during the war? 4. Had the cruiser (got) a heavy list to port side? 5. Had you (got) any life rafts on board?

Yes, I have._________ No, ___________________ No, ___________________ Yes, __________________ Yes, __________________ No, ___________________

(4.3) Match the questions with the answers: 1. What depth have you got in your position? 2. What kind of spillage have they got?

A. Ten Philippine sailors. B. They had just one.

1.____ 2.____ 11

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4 3. 4. 5. 6.

4:56

Page 12

BASIC VERB PATTERNS

How many life-boats had they got? How many deck-hands has the vessel got? Who has got a health problem on board? Which side had they got the heaving line ready?

C. The port side. D. The Bosun. E. Oil.

3.____ 4.____ 5.____

F. Ten fathoms.

6.____

(4.4) Write questions a. In the Present (have got, has got) Example: The "Ioanna"/Purser/ on board

Has the "Ioanna" got a purser on board? 1. the Leto/pilot/ on board ……………………………………………………………………………… 2. the pilot-ladder / loose steps ……………………………………………………………………………… b. In the Past (had) 3. they/a heaving line/ready on starboard side .……………………………………………………………………………… 4. on the Vivianna/ an engine problem ……………………………………………………………………………… c. Meaning "arrive" 5. fire patrol / to the superstructure ……………………………………………………………………………… 6. fire patrol / to the engine room ………………………………………………………………………………

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 13

N I

General Practice

" Exercises. (5.1) Put in: is, are, was, were, have (got), has (got), had (got). 1. Where _____ Pearl Harbour ? It _____ in Hawaii. 2. Yesterday it _____ a holiday and the harbour _____ very busy. A lot of passenger liners _____ extra trips to the islands. 3. The tug _____ in the fairway. 4. Lathe tools _____ two clearance angles. 5. The milling machine we saw ______ good. 6. The rocker box ______ above the cylinder head. 7. They _____ not leaf springs, they _____ strips, they ______ spiral coils. (5.2) Write sentences in the simple past as in the example. Example: aeroplane/ helicopter/ rotor on top/ rotor on the tail

That wasn't an aeroplane. It was a helicopter. It had got a rotor on top and a rotor on the tail. 1. cargo-ship/ passenger liner/ rows of cabins/ three decks ……………………………………………………………………………………..…. ………………………………………………………………………………………… 2. diesel engine/ petrol engine/ spark plugs/ carburettor. ………………………………………………………………………………………... ………………………………………………………………………………………… 3. private jet/ military aircraft/ four missiles/ two machine guns. ………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………… 4. supertanker/ container ship/ a length of 80metres/ 6 tiers. ................................................................................................................... ………………………………………………………………………………………… (5.3) Write sentences in the present. Example: bevel gear /helical gear/teeth that form helices.

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 14

GENERAL PRACTICE

It isn't a bevel gear. It is a helical gear. It has got teeth that form helices. 1. Worm gears/spur gears/teeth straight parallel to axis. ………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 2. pinion/bevel gear/stunted teeth in relation to the plane of the wheel. ………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 3. Crane/derrick/a large hook turning round to load some heavy cases on to the deck. ………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 4. General cargo carrier/container ship/ten containers on board. ………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 5. Rescue party/fire party/fire fighting equipment with them. ………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 6. Two-stroke engine/four stroke engine/four cylinders and four pistons. ………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 7. Battleship/aircraft carrier/20 fighter aircraft on board. ………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………… (5.4) Complete the following: use there is(there isn't), there are(there aren't), there was(there wasn't), there were(there weren't). Examples:

Is there a doctor on board? Yes, there is. There is onlysome wire, a plug and a socket. What can you do with them? 1. 2. 3. 4.

I checked in the store-room, but __________any screws. __________ only nails. "Look into the top drawer. I think __________ a nut in there." "I'm sorry, __________ any nuts here. The shop is full of appliances. __________ all sorts of refrigerators, cookers, washing machines, etc. I'm at the top of the hill looking at the harbour. __________ five cargo-ships but __________ a passenger liner. 5. I looked in the box but __________ only a bolt. __________ a nut.

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 15

N I

Tenses: Present Continuous/Present (present actions, descriptions)

ÅÍÅÓÔÙÔÁÓ ÄÉÁÑÊÅÉÁÓ (ÐÑÏÏÄÅÕÔÉÊÏÓ ÅÍÅÓÔÙÔÁÓ) 1. ÊáôáóêåõÞ: be (am, is, are) + ing (ìåôï÷Þ åíåóôþôá). 2. Êëßóç. Positive I

Negative

’m (am)

I he

he she

she

’s (is)

sailing

we you

’re (are)

you

Yes,

’re not (are not)

Short answer I

No,

Yes,

she it

am. ’m not.

is.

she sailing?

we are

sailing.

they

Question

’s not ( is not)

they

’m not (am not)

No,

isn’t.

Yes,

are.

you they

you No,

3. Ïñèïãñáößá ôçò ìåôï÷Þò (Spelling of Present participle): • Ãéá íá ó÷çìáôßóåôå ôç ìåôï÷Þ åíåóôþôá: – ÐñïóèÝóôå -ing óå üëá ôá ñÞìáôá > stand-ing, motor-ing, load-ing,

they

aren’t.

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 16

TENSES

– Áðïññßøôå ôï e ãéá üóá ñÞìáôá ëÞãïõí óå -e > rotate - rotat-ing, navigate - navigat-ing – ÄéðëáóéÜóôå ôï ôåëéêü óýìöùíï ãéá ñÞìáôá ìéáò óõëëáâÞò > stop-ping, put-ting • ÁëëÜ: sail-ing, feel-ing, 4. ×ñÞóç. • Ãéá ðñÜîåéò ðïõ ãßíïíôáé ôç óôéãìÞ ðïõ They are sailing the Corinth Canal now. áíáêïéíþíïíôáé (ôþñá). Óõ÷íÜ áêïëïõèïýíôáé The Third Mate is demonstrating the use of áðü ôï åðßññçìá ôþñá Þ Üëëï ðáñüìïéáò fire extinguishers at the moment. óçìáóßáò. • Ãéá ðñïóùñéíÝò Þ ôñÝ÷ïõóåò ðñÜîåéò, I am not teaching this year. I’ve got a êáôáóôÜóåéò Þ ôÜóåéò. sabbatical. Island cruises are selling well this month. Which hotel are you staying at ?

• Ãéá ðåñéãñáöÝò ðñÜîåùí êáé êáôáóôÜóåùí. “What are you doing there?” “I‘m looking at that beautiful yacht. The people on board are having a party. One of the girls…………….”

5. ÓôáôéêÜ ñÞìáôá. ÌåñéêÜ ñÞìáôá åßíáé óôáôéêÜ. Ôá ñÞìáôá áõôÜ ðåñéãñÜöïõí êáôáóôÜóåéò (äçë. óõíèÞêåò üðùò åßíáé êáé âñßóêïíôáé) êáé ü÷é äñáóôçñéüôçôåò ðïõ âñßóêïíôáé óå åîÝëéîç. Ð.÷. The Helmsman knows the ship's course (äçë. "The Helmsman knows …" ðåñéãñÜöåé ôçí ðíåõìáôéêÞ êáôÜóôáóç ðïõ õðÜñ÷åé). N.B.! Ïé ðéï êÜôù ïìÜäåò ñçìÜôùí äåí ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýíôáé êáôÜ êáíüíá óôïõò ðñïïäåõôéêïýò ÷ñüíïõò!

1. Mental ÐíåõìáôéêÜ

know

forget

imagine

mean

understand

feel

remember

need

believe

think(*)

want

hate

fear

2. Emotional ÓõíáéóèçìáôéêÜ

3. Sense(*) ÁéóèÞóåùí

hear

smell

feel

taste

4. Possession ÊôÞóåùò

belong

5. Other ¢ëëá

appear(*)

cost

be(*)

consist of

seem

weigh(*)

exist

include

love

contain

have(*)

see own owe

care mind look possess

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 17

TENSES

They have sold the ship. Now it belongs to Omega Shipping. The control unit includes a memory now. Explain again! The bosun doesn't seem to understand. Oh no! I think he understands perfectly. (*) Ôá ñÞìáôá ìå áóôåñßóêï ìðïñïýí åðßóçò íá ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýíôáé óôïõò ðñïïäåõôéêïýò ÷ñüíïõò, áëëÜ ìå äéáöïñÜ óôç óçìáóßá. It's very dark now. I see nothing. (= can't see anything). Mary telephoned half an hour ago. I'm seeing her tonight. (= I shall meet her)

PRACTICE (Unit 6) Present Continuous

" Exercises. (6.1) Put the following in the present continuous. Add an appropriate subject. Example: Heave in [the] back spring.*

I' m heaving in [the] back spring. 1. Stand by [the] engine. ……………………………………………………………………………………… 2. Jump into water and enter [the] lifeboat. ……………………………………………………………………………………… 3. Stand clear of [the] vessel and report. ……………………………………………………………………………………… 4. Connect [the] lifeboats with lines and report. ……………………………………………………………………………………… 5. Inform [the] coast radio station. ……………………………………………………………………………………… 6. Report [the] total number of persons rescued. ……………………………………………………………………………………… ÐÑÏÓÏ×Ç! Ôï Üñèñï óõíÞèùò áöáéñåßôáé óôéò áð' åõèåßáò äéáôáãÝò ðïõ ðåñéëáìâÜíïíôáé óôéò Ðñüôõðåò ÍáõôéêÝò ÖñÜóåéò ôïõ ÉÌÏ. Óôï âéâëßï áõôü êáé ôá åðüìåíá äýï ôçò óåéñÜò ôï Üñèñï Þ Üëëç ëÝîç ðïõ ëåßðåé èá åìöáíßæåôáé óå áãêýëç.

(6.2) Describe what is happening now. Put the verbs in the correct form: Remember some verbs are not used in the Present Continuous! It (be) ________________ afternoon. The weather (be) ________________ fine. We (see)________________ 17

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 18

TENSES

the fishermen returning in their boats. They (look) ________________ tired. Their children and their wives (wait) ________________ for them on the jetty. The fishing boats (sail) ________________ into port one after the other. It (be) ______________ pleasant to see them crossing the blue waves. Some of them (be) ________________ in full sail. One fisherman (wave) ________________ to his family.* * This text was adapted from "ÌÁÈÇÌÁÔÁ ÁÃÃËÉÊÇÓ" by Ä. ÐïôáìéÜíïò (6.3) Respond to the following by using the Present Continuous beginning with I or We: Example: Hold on the stern line.

I' m holding on the stern line. 1. Fore station, heave in tight. Fore station: …………………………………………………………………… 2. Aft station, move ahead a little. Aft station: ……………………………………………………………………… 3. Lower two head lines to the life boat. ……………………………………………………………………………………......... 4. Aft station, make tugs fast. Aft station: ……………………………………………………………………… 5. See to it that young Thomson prepares the gangway. ……………………………………………………………………………………......... 6. Avoid this area [There is] -no possibility for [the] vessels to turn. ……………………………………………………………………………………........ 7. Recover your fishing gear, at once. …………………………………………………………………………………… 8. Approach prohibited fishing area. …………………………………………………………………………………… (6.4) Find the meaning of the verbs in the Glossary and then put them in the appropriate blanks in the Present Continuous. correct, alter, call, stand by

Examples: Engines ………… at U.T.C…… Engines are standing by at UTC…… 1. OK. I ……………. course now........................... 2. [The] Master ……………. [the] Chief Engineer to check the problem................................... 3. Look! They ……………. [the] list............................................. transfer, stop, stand by, operate

4. 5. 6. 7. 18

The Helmsman and the lookout ………………. We ………………. Fuel from No 1 to No 3 tank now. Not now! The generator ………………. additional pumps. I ……………… No. 4 Tank.

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 19

N I

Tenses: Simple Present (states, habits, systems and processes)

ÅÉÓÁÃÙÃÇ ÂÏÇÈÇÔÉÊÏ ÑÇÌÁ -do ×ñçóéìïðïéïýìå ôï âïçèçôéêü ñÞìá do ãéá íá ó÷çìáôßóïõìå ôïí åñùôçìáôéêü êáé áñíçôéêü ôýðï ôùí Üëëùí ñçìÜôùí óôïí Present Simple (Áðëü Åíåóôþôá) êáé ôïí Past Simple (Áðëü Áüñéóôï). Present: I, you, we, they do/ he, she it, does I, you, we, they do not (don't)/ he, she, it, does not (doesn't) Do I, you, we, they? Does he, she, it?

ÁÐËÏÓ ÅÍÅÓÔÙÔÁÓ 1. Êëßóç. Positive I

sail

he she it

they

sails

she

sail

she it

you

sail

you they

do not (don’t)

sail

they

Short answer sail ?

yes, no, yes,

sail ?

we do

does not (doesn’t)

he does

sail

Interrogative do

do not (don’t)

we you

Negative

no, yes,

sail ?

no,

I he she it we you they

do. don’t does. doesn’t. do don’t

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 20

TENSES

2. Ïñèïãñáößá ôïõ ã~ ðñïóùðéêïý åíéêïý. – ÐñïóèÝóôå -s óôï 3ï åíéêü üëùí ôùí ñçìÜôùí > sail-s, navigate-s, swim-s, rotate-s – ÐñïóèÝóôå -es ãéá ñÞìáôá ðïõ ëÞãïõí: -s, -sh, ch, o > pass-es, cash-es, watch-es, do-es, go-es – Ãéá ñÞìáôá ðïõ ëÞãïõí óå: consonant + y > carry > carr-i-es, tid-i-es, áëëÜ: – Ãéá ñÞìáôá ðïõ ëÞãïõí óå: vowel + y >play-s. 3. ×ñÞóç. • Ãéá ìáêñï÷ñüíéåò êáôáóôÜóåéò:

I am a seaman. I work on the “PETROS I”. Where does he work?

• Ãéá óõíÞèåéåò êáé óõíÞèåéò The Chief Engineer always spends his summers on Ios. äéáäéêáóßåò: She sails to Astypalea every Saturday. How often do they inspect the ship? The derrick loads heavy cases from lorries on to the deck.

• Ãéá óõíáéóèÞìáôá êáé ãíþìåò:

The Captain loves this ship very much.

• Ãéá ãåãïíüôá êáé áëÞèåéåò:

The voyage takes two weeks and costs $200.

The Engineer doesn’t see eye to eye with the Captain in this. Water boils at 100 degrees C. The sun rises in the east.

• Óå question êáé short answers:

Does the Captain have control of the ship? No, he doesn’t. Do they have foreign officers on board? Yes, they do.

Notes ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………….

PRACTICE (Unit 7)

" Exercises. (7.1) Use Present Tense to describe how things work (systems and processes) 1. An electric drill (have) ___________ a power cord, a switch, a motor, a gearbox and a chuck. The power cord (supply) ____________ electricity to the switch. The switch (connect) _____________ the electricity to the motor. The motor (drive) ____________ the gearbox. The gearbox (drive) ___________ the chuck. The chuck (hold) _____________ the bit. 2. When a vessel (not get) ______________ under way under her own engine power, a tug boat (take) _______________ her in tow. (7.2) Put the verbs in the correct form of the Simple Present: 1. It _______________ (take) the Flying Dolphin one and a half hours to get to Tinos. 20

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 21

TENSES

2. Fast liners _______________ (sail) at 20 knots an hour, but hydrofoils _______________ (be) much faster. 3. What time _________________ (Ferry, call) at port? I _______________ (think) she (put in) ___________ at six 4. Ask the Mate! He _______________ (speak) three languages. 5. Tugboats _______________ (tow) ships that _______________ (have) an engine problem. (7.3) Ask what these professionals do (For no. 7 give question and answer): 1. (arbitrator) What does an arbitrator do? He makes a decision between two parties that do not agree. 2. (deck-hands) ____________________________________________________ ? They do all the odd jobs on board a ship (e.g. scrub the decks, operate the windlass, etc.) 3. (Purser) ____________________________________________________ ? He keeps the accounts, pays wages, is responsible for stores etc. 4. (Boatswain) ____________________________________________________ ? He is in charge of the crew, boats, rigging etc. 5. (Chief Steward)__________________________________________________ ? He is in charge of the galley and the stewards. 6. (Coxswain) ___________________________________________________ ? He is the person who steers a small boat. 7. (cadets) ____________________________________________________ ? They ______________________________________________ ? (7.4) Make sure you know what these verbs mean and then complete these sentences. All of them are negative. Use don't/doesn't. Use one of the verbs in the lists below. Example: This is a sailing ship. It doesn’t have an engine. have carry want use

1. Have a sandwich. No, thanks. I don't want to eat right now. 2. This is a container ship. She ___________________ oil or wheat. 3. You've got the wrong batteries. These calculators ___________________ large batteries. have drive cut

4. This saw___________________ metal. You need a hacksaw to do that. 5. These screwdrivers are too small. We ___________________ big screws with them. 6. Do you have a doctor on board? No, I ___________________ a doctor on board.

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 22

N I

Tenses: Simple Past (Past events)

ÁÐËÏÓ ÁÏÑÉÓÔÏÓ ÃÉÁ ÐÅÑÁÓÌÅÍÁ ÃÅÃÏÍÏÔÁ EÉÓÁÃÙÃÇ

ÂÏÇÈÇÔÉÊÏ ÑÇÌÁ do ×ñçóéìïðïéïýìå ôï âïçèçôéêü ñÞìá do óôïí áüñéóôï did ãéá íá ó÷çìáôßóïõìå ôïí åñùôçìáôéêü êáé áñíçôéêü ôýðï ôùí Üëëùí ñçìÜôùí óôïí Past Simple. Past: I, you, he, she, it, we, they did I, you, he, she, it, we, they did not (didn't) Did I, you, he, she, it, we, they? 1. Êëßóç. Positive

Negative

she

sailed

rang*

yesterday.

did not

sail

(didn’t)

ring*

you

they

Interrogative

Did

yesterday.

Short answer

she

sail

ring

yesterday ?

Yes,

did

No,

didn’t

you

they

*Ãéá êáôÜëïãï áíùìÜëùí ñçìÜôùí ìå ôá ôñßá êýñéá ìÝñç ôïõò âëÝðå Appendix 1.

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 23

TENSES

2. Ó÷çìáôéóìüò áïñßóôïõ ïìáëþí ñçìÜôùí - ïñèïãñáößá. start start-ed

play play-ed

sail sail-ed

fix fix-ed

screw screw-ed

buzz buzz-ed

• Type 2

secure secure-d

change change-d

lie lie-d

• Type 3

tap tap-ped

omit omit-ted

travel travel-led*

• Type 4

tidy tid-ie-d

ply pl-ie-d

pry pr-ie-d

• Type 1

3. ÐñïöïñÜ ôïõ ôåëéêïý -d. åßôå /-t/ e.g. stopped, switched, checked, etc. åßôå /-d/ e.g. altered, showed, explained, etc. áëëÜ áí ôï ñÞìá ëÞãåé óå -t or -d ðñïöÝñïõìå /-id/ e.g. count-ed, fit-ted, end-ed. 4. Áíþìáëá ÑÞìáôá*. be – was

have – had

ring – rang

spread – spread take

come – came

hold – held

send – sent

– took

get – got

leave – left

set – set

teach - taught

go – went

put – put

spend – spent

wake – woke

*Ãéá êáôÜëïãï áíùìÜëùí ñçìÜôùí ìå ôá ôñßá êýñéá ìÝñç ôïõò âëÝðå Appendix (1).

5. ×ñÞóç. • Ìå áðëü áüñéóôï áíáöåñüìáóôå óå ïëïêëçñùìÝíåò ðñÜîåéò, äñáóôçñéüôçôåò êáé êáôáóôÜóåéò ðïõ óõ÷íÜ áêïëïõèïýíôáé áðü ÷ñïíéêïýò ðñïóäéïñéóìïýò üðùò yesterday, last week, two days ago, etc.

I worked on the M/V KIRKI for two years The Chinese ship didn’t receive the message. The NAIAS sailed to Hydra every day. Did they send the signal on time? They launched the new tanker last week. The vessel left the dry dock two days ago.

• Åðßóçò äéçãïýìåèá éóôïñßåò.

Jim went on board the beautiful clipper. He knew………

• Óå questions êáé short answers:

Did the vessel have a heavy list? Yes, she did. Did the passengers have a good time? No, they didn’t.

Notes: ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… …………….................................................................................................................................................................... ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 23

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 24

TENSES

PRACTICE (Unit 8)

" Exercises. (8.1) Put the sentences in the past tense. Use the subject suggested: Example: The visibility is very good this morning. The visibility was very good this morning. 1. All hands, assemble for the call at 16.00. All hands …………………………………………………………………………… 2. I confirm [that]10 crew members are here. I ……………………………………………………………………………………..... 3. Boatswain, check the life jacket fittings before the drill. The Boatswain …………………………………………………………………….. 4. The Captain sometimes finds problems on his inspection round. Sometimes the Captain ………………………………………………………….. 5. This company has three tankers and a general cargo carrier. This company ………………………………………………………………………. ……………………………………………when they started business. 6. George, put in the stopper pin. George …………………………………………………………………………….... (8.2) Put the following in the Past. Begin as prïmpted: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Wait for the signal. The sailor waited for the signal. Dismiss the anchor party. The Chief Mate____________________________________________________ Switch on the navigation lights. The Second Mate __________________________________________________ Hold on the chain with 4 shackles in the water. The AB __________________________________________________________ Switch on the auxiliary generator at once! The Electrician ___________________________________________________ Switch off the engines immediately! The Engineer_____________________________________________________

(8.3) Use the simple past tense to complete the following story: The Canadian port (be) _____________ known for its difficulties so they (call) _____________ for a pilot. As soon as the pilot (come) _______________ on board the men (take) ______________ in the gangway. The pilot, the Master and the Helmsman (be) _______________ on the bridge. The pilot (give) ______________ the command to the engine-room telegraph, 'Engines stand by'. The men (stand) ________________ by fore and aft. They (let) _____________ go the breast ropes first, the stern rope and aft spring next, and then gradually the head ropes and forward spring. When the above operations (be) _______________ over, and the 24

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 25

TENSES

vessel well into the navigable channel, the pilot (order) ______________, 'Full speed astern'. He _________________ (manoeuvre) the ship past the breakwater, then he (board) ________________ the pilot boat that (take) ______________ him back to port. * * This text was adapted from "ÌÁÈÇÌÁÔÁ ÁÃÃËÉÊÇÓ" by Ä. ÐïôáìéÜíïò.

(8.4) Vagelis has just come back from the sea. Ask him about his voyage. Example: (when/return/you) When did you return? 1. (which/vessel/you/be on) …………………………….…………………………………….………………………? 2. (how big/be/the ship) ……………………….………………………………………………………………….? 3. (what/be/your rank) ……………………..…………………………………………………………………...? 4. (work/you/on deck or engine department) ………………………………………………..………………………………………...? 5. (what kind of vessel/you/serve/on) ………………………………………………………………………………………….? 6. (how long/stay/you/on board) ………………………………..………………………………………………………..? 7. (enjoy/you/the work) ……………………..………………………………………………………...………..? 8. (make/a lot of money) ………………………………………………………………………………………...? 9. (visit/many countries) ……………………...……………………………………………………………….…? (8.5) There were some more questions for Vagelis: 1. (find/you/the work/hard) ………………………….. ………………………………………………………………? 2. (What/be/the food like) ………………………..………………………………………………………………….? 3. (Which/port/like/you/best) …………………………..……………………………………………………………….? 4. (make/good friends/on board) …………………………………………………………………………………………..? 5. (Do/you/a lot of shopping) ………………………….………………………………………………………………? 6. (How many/voyages/you/make) …………………………………………………………………………………….……? 7. (What/buy/you/for your girlfriend) ………………………………….………………………………………………………? 25

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 26

TENSES

(8.6) Find the meaning of these verbs and then complete the sentences. They are negative/interrogative. Use didn't, did (+subject) and one of the verbs in brackets: come, send, send, spread

1. Fortunately the fire _________________ to the combustible cargoes. 2. We signalled but they _________________ the rescue party at once. 3. They ______________ too late but they _________________ enough fire- extinguishers with them. advance, apply, explain, have, take

4. The vessel had all fire fighting equipment on board but the crew _________________ to us how to use it. 5. _______ the firemen _________________ to the immediate fire? Yes, they did, but they _____________ the right agent. 6. _______ you _________________ the breathing apparatus ? No, I'm afraid I didn't. (8.7) Ask and answer questions as in the example. e.g. you fill/double bottom tank No 3/Yes.

Did you fill double bottom tank No. 3? Yes, I did. I filled double bottom tank No. 3 1. They discharge/tank No. 4/No. ……………………………………………………………………………………………... ……………………………………………………………………………………………… 2. You/call/watch engineer/Yes. ……………………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………………... 3. He/correct/list/Yes. ……………………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………………... 4. The Engineer of the watch/reduce/speed/Yes. ……………………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………………... 5. Chief Engineer/sign/log books/Yes. ……………………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………………... 6. Revolutions of main engine/be/below ………. per minute/No. ……………………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………………... 7. There/be/breakdown of main engine/No. ……………………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………………...

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 27

N I

Tenses: Past Continuous

ÁÏÑÉÓÔÏÓ ÄÉÁÑÊÅÉÁÓ (ÐÑÏÏÄÅÕÔÉÊÏÓ ÁÏÑÉÓÔÏÓ). 1. ÊáôáóêåõÞ. ÑÞìá åßìáé (was, were) + Ìåôï÷Þ Åíåóôþôá (-ing) 2. Êëßóç. Positive

Negative

she

was

sailing

she

you

were

sailing

they

you

was not (wasn’t)

sailing

were not (weren’t)

sailing

they

Question

Answer

Was he sailing ?

Yes, he was.

No, he wasn’t

Were they sailing ?

Yes, they were. No, they weren’t

3. ×ñÞóç. • Ï Áüñéóôïò Äéáñêåßáò ðåñéãñÜöåé ìéá ðñÜîç ðïõ Þôáí óå åîÝëéîç üôáí êÜðïéá Üëëç Ýãéíå êáé ôåëåßùóå. • Ìéá ðñÜîç ðïõ Þôáí óå åîÝëéîç óå ìéá óõãêåêñéìÝíç ÷ñïíéêÞ óôéãìÞ óôï ðáñåëèüí.

Scientists discovered that oil spills were destroying marine life On September 1995 I was working on the S/S “BIRGIT”.

• ¼ôáí áíáöåñüìáóôå óå ðñïçãïýìåíá ó÷Ý- We were sailing to New York, but we were äéá êáé êáôáóôÜóåéò Þ èÝôïìå Ýíá óêçíéêü. ordered to set course for Curacao. • ¼ôáí ðåñéãñÜöïìå äýï äñáóôçñéüôçôåò ðïõ åîåëßóóïíôáí ôáõôü÷ñïíá (while) Þ ðïõ ç ìßá äéáêüðôåé ôçí Üëëç (when). Ïðüôå ôï while áêïëïõèåßôáé áðü Áüñéóôï Äéáñêåßáò, åíþ ôï when áðü ôïí Áðëü Áüñéóôï.

While we were sailing to New York they were sailing to Calcutta. They were sailing to Calcutta when the attack began.

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 28

TENSES

Practice Unit (9): Past Continuous.

" Exercises. (9.1) You are the Third Engineer on the M/V EFFI . Answer the questions in the past continuous. Use the prompts: the first one has been done for you. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

What were you doing …. at 9 o'clock yesterday evening? (watch T.V./in my cabin). I was watching TV in my cabin. at 10 o'clock in the morning? (do my watch/in the engine room) ……………………………………………………………………………………………… half an hour ago? (service/distributor/workshop) ……………………………………………………………………………………………… at 7.30 last Sunday? (write/letters home/cabin) ……………………………………………………………………………………………… at 4 o'clock in the afternoon? (make/list/spare parts we need) ………………………………………………………………………………………………

(9.2) Say what was happening on board at the time the fire alarm rang. Use the words in brackets and add anything necessary to make the sentences: Example: (Steward/lay/the dinner table/officers' room)

The steward was laying the table in the officers' dinning room. 1. (Lookouts/stand by/for [the] signals from the Coordinator) ………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………… 2. (Mate/carry out/radar search) ………………………………………………………………………………………… 3. (The Chief Engineer/check/suction pump) ………………………………………………………………………………………… 4. (Watch Engineer/take/readings from the instruments) ………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………… 5. (Third Engineer/work/on the lathe) ………………………………………………………………………………………… (9.3) Make two sentences in Past Simple or Past Continuous as in the example. Add anything necessary. Example: (electrician/test/alarm circuits/ when/the fire/breakout)

The electrician was testing the alarm circuits when the fire broke out. 1. vessel/sail/along the Suez Canal/when/the message/ arrive ………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 28

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:56

Page 29

TENSES

2. Canal/close/when/war/break out. ………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 3. repair team/overhaul/the auxiliary engine/ when/the signal to sail at once/arrive. ………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 4. The seaman/enter/an unmanned machinery space/ when/automated machinery/start. ………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 5. As the ship/sink/so/the seamen/launch/the lifeboats ………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 6. The Radio Officer/listen/to the weather forecast/when/the SOS/come through ………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………… (9.4) Put in the Simple Past or the Past Continuous: 1. My ship (list) _________________________ but it (stop) _________________________ after jettisoning. 2. When we (sight) _________________________ the distressed vessel, she (transfer) __________________ cargo in order to stop listing. 3. Our vessel (drift, already) ___________________________________ at 5 knots, when assistance (arrive) ______________________________. 4. When after grounding, the master (realise) _________________________ that the ship (sink) ________, _________________he (order) _________________________ his crew to abandon ship. 5. While the passengers (abandon) _________________________ the ship the crew (help) _____________ ____________ them. 6. The crew (lower) _________________________ the lifeboat when the cable (give way) _______________. 7. While the vessel (sail) _________________________ through the night, the crew (sleep) _____________. 8. The vessel (get) ____________________ close to position ... when she (encounter) _________________ ___________ barrels with dangerous substance adrift. 9. I (try) _______________________ to proceed to port without assistance, when a tugboat (appear) _____ ______________ closing in fast. 10. When we (arrive) ______________________ in position ... the tanker (spill) _____________________ crude oil. (9.5) After finding the meaning of the verbs in parenthesis, put the pairs of verbs in the blanks in the correct form: Example:

I sailed into the bay with caution because small fishing boats were cruising in the area around ... (sail/cruise) 1. While the pilot boat ____________________ we ____________________ it on port side.(approach/keep) 2. We ____________________ until they ____________________ transfer of the pilot. (stand by/complete) 29

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 30

TENSES

3. "What ____________________ when I called?" "I ____________________ the pilot ladder."(do/rig) 4. As the pilot ____________________ vessel, we ____________________ not alter our course. (clear/can) 5. They ____________________ icebreaker assistance while the blizzard ______________________. (suspend/go on) 6. We ____________________ as the distance between the vessels ____________________. (watch/increase) 7. The other vessels ____________________ clear of me, because I ____________________ with difficulty. (keep/manoeuvre) 8. I ____________________ back to port because I ____________________ stability problems due to heavy icing. (sail/have) 9. As I ____________________ variable visibility, I ____________________ the ship's lights and posted a lookout.(expect/turn on)

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 31

N I

AgglikaA.qxd

Simple Future (shall/will), Going to S. Present & Present C. as Future

A. ÁÐËÏÓ ÌÅËËÏÍÔÁÓ ÌÅ Shall/Will ('ll). 1. ÊáôáóêåõÞ. Âïçèçôéêü ñÞìá shall/will + ÁðáñÝìöáôï (infinitive) 2. Êëßóç. Positive

Negative

she

‘ll

will

sail

won’t

will not

you

they

sail.

* Ìðïñïýìå åðßóçò íá ÷ñçóéìïðïéÞóïõìå ôï âïçèçôéêü ñÞìá shall ìå I êáé we.

Ïé ó÷åôéêïß ôýðïé åßíáé: I / we shall ('ll ) sail,

shall I / we sail ?

Question

Short answer

she Will

I / we shall not (shan't) sail.

it we

Yes, sail?

she

will

it No,

you

they

won’t

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 32

TENSES

4. ×ñÞóç. • ×ñçóéìïðïéïýìå ôïí Áðëü ÌÝëëïíôá ãéá íá åêöñÜóïìå ìåëëïíôéêÜ ó÷Ýäéá, ãåãïíüôá êáé ðñïâëÝøåéò.

The new Training Ship will cost $10 million.

• Åðßóçò áðïöÜóåéò êáé ðñïóöïñÝò (éäéáßôåñá êáôÜ ôç óôéãìÞ ôçò óõíïìéëßáò), áõèüñìçôåò õðïó÷Ýóåéò êáé áðåéëÝò.

I will never work on a tanker again.

Í.Â. ¼ôáí ìðñïóôÜ óôï Shall/Will õðÜñ÷åé ÷ñïíéêü (when, before êëð.) Þ õðïèåôéêü (if, whether, êëð.) áöáéñïýìå ôï Shall/Will.

She won’t be ready until the end of next year. How many cadets will practice on board ? Wait here ! I’ll be back in a minute. I like the boat. I’ll give you 10 million for it. I will tell her when I see her. If I see her, I will tell her.

Â. ÌÅËËÏÍÔÁÓ ÌÅ : Going to 1. ÊáôáóêåõÞ. ÑÞìá be + Going to + áðáñÝìöáôï 2. Êëßóç. Positive I

Negative

am (‘m)

he she it

He is (‘s)

going to sail.

we you they

am not (‘m not)

she it

is not (isn’t)

going to sail.

we are (‘re)

you they

Question Are you going to sail ?

are not (aren’t)

Short Ans Yes, I am. No, I’m not.

3. ×ñÞóç.

• ×ñçóéìïðïéïýìå ôïí ÌÝëëïíôá ìå Going to: • Ãéá íá åêöñÜóïìå áðïöÜóåéò, ðñïèÝóåéò êáé ó÷Ýäéá.

The Shipping Co. «Krystal Marine» is going to buy a new tanker soon. They are not going to give us any more credit. The Company is going to order three more supertankers.

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 33

TENSES

• Ãéá ðñÜîåéò ðïõ ìðïñåß êáíåßò íá ðñïâëÝøåé ìå âåâáéüôçôá åðåéäÞ õðÜñ÷ïõí óáöåßò åíäåßîåéò.

The sea is too rough. I’m sure the Coastguard is not going to allow any ships to sail. Stay clear! That ship is going to sail past us.

Ã. ÌÅËËÏÍÔÁÓ ÌÅ : Áðëü Åíåóôþôá êáé Åíåóôþôá Äéáñêåßáò. • Ìðïñïýìå íá åêöñÜóïõìå ÌÝëëïíôá ìå Simple Present åéäéêÜ ãéá äñáóôçñéüôçôåò ðïõ áíáöÝñïíôáé óå óõãêåêñéìÝíï ðñüãñáììá.

The s/s “KENDAVROS” sails to Venice at 07.00 on Friday morning. The Cadet says(that) classes begin next Monday. The vessel from Brindisi arrives here at 20.00 this evening. Hurry up, please! My plane flies in 15 minutes.

• Ìðïñïýìå íá åêöñÜóïõìå ÌÝëëïíôá ìå Present Continuous åéäéêÜ ãéá äñáóôçñéüôçôåò ðïõ åßíáé ðñïó÷åäéáóìÝíåò Þ ðïõ Ý÷ïõìå óõãêåêñéìÝíç ðñüèåóç íá ðñáãìáôïðïéÞóïõìå êáé ãéá ôéò ïðïßåò Ý÷ïõìå êÜíåé ñõèìßóåéò.

The Cadet is taking five courses this coming semester. What are you doing tonight ? I have a ticket for the theatre. I’m going with Maria. The Cadet has an appointment. He’s seeing Master Triandis tomorrow at 10.00. No, he is not coming to the party. I’m afraid he’s working tonight.

PRACTICE (Unit 10).

" Exercises. (10.1) Put the verbs in parentheses in the Future Tense. Use will to express future plans! The cargo-vessel "ELENI" under the command of Captain A. Zeppos (enter) ____________ dry-dock tomorrow for a general survey and she (be)

______________ ready in two weeks. Then she (call)

______________ at Candia to load some cargo and to take on some passengers. Her next port of call (be) 33

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 34

TENSES

______________ Argostoli and then she (sail) _______________ to Piraeus by way of the Corinth Canal. In Piraeus Captain Zeppos (get) ______________ in touch with the ship-owners to arrange the ship's future sailing programme. * * This text was adapted from "ÌÁÈÇÌÁÔÁ ÁÃÃËÉÊÇÓ" by Ä. ÐïôáìéÜíïò.

(10.2) Use WILL to express future facts, predictions, decisions, offers, promises, threats! 1. This is the M/V "STAVROULA". I (act) _______________ as a Co-ordinator Surface Search. I (show) _________________ [the] following lights. 2. When (arrive, you) ___________________ at distress position? 3. OK. I (send) _______________ boat to pick up doctor. 4. Don't worry! Boat (arrive) ______________ at UTC …… 5. How many lifeboats (launch, you) ________________? 6. (Abandon, you) _______________ vessel? I (abandon, not) ______________ vessel. 7. "Don't move or I (shoot) ______________!" threatened the pirate. 8. If you don't change course fast, the vessel (be, soon) ______________ in trouble. 9. Don't call the police. They _______________ kill you. (10.3) Put the verbs in the GOING TO Future to express prior plan: 1. Why did you change course? Because I (sail) ______________ via the Poros Channel. 2. I talked to the Captain yesterday. He is tired of the new Mate. He (fire) ________________ him at the next port. 3. Look at those clouds! There (be) ______________ a storm soon. Hurry up! Tell everybody on board to prepare for it. 4. When (you, have) ______________________ a holiday? I'm afraid I (have, not) ___________________ a holiday this year. They (cancel) __________________ all leave because of the war in the Gulf. 5. Are you free this afternoon? No, I (meet) __________________ the ship owners. We (arrange) ______ ________________ the vessel's future sails. (10.4) Put the verbs in the future. Use WILL or GOING TO. Remember sometimes you must remove will. 1. As the ship (be) ______________ here for at least two more days before it (sail) ______________ for Alexandria, I (visit) ______________ the Acropolis. 2. What have you come on the bridge for? I ____________ (steer) the ship. Oh, really? Then I (stay) ____________ and (keep) ____________ you company. 3. Are there enough life-saving appliances for everyone on board? No, but we (get) ____________ some more when we (arrive) ____________ at the next port of call. Very well, I (tell) ____________ the crew not to worry then. 4. There are enough provisions and drinking water for 48 hours. Good, I think that 48 hours (be) ____________ enough for the crew to devise a means of escaping or get help. 34

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 35

TENSES

(10.5) Put the verbs in the Simple Present or the Present Continuous to express future time events, plans, or intentions. 1. What (do)___________________ after the muster (be) ____________________ over? I (go) _________________ to bed, I'm exhausted. 2. __________________ (be) there a fire drill tomorrow? Yes, it (start) __________________ at 6.00 and (finish) ____________________ at about 7.00. 3. There' s a music bar on board the ship, it (open) ___________________ early in the evening and (close) ___________________ after midnight, I (go) _____________________ tonight. Would you like to meet me there? 4. I've been offered the position of chief officer on the "CHRYSSOULA" as from next month. Well, have you decided what to do? Yes, I (not, take) _____________________ it. The ship is fine but the captain and the crew have a terrible reputation. 5. Well, have you made all the arrangements? Yes, I've got my discharge book and I (leave) ___________________the day after tomorrow. The plane (take off) ___________________ at 4.00 in the morning. And what time (arrive) _____________________ in Hong Kong? At 3.00 p.m.!

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 36

N I

Present Perfect Simple (unfinished past + for/since), already, never, ever.

ÁÐËÏÓ ÐÁÑÁÊÅÉÌÅÍÏÓ. 1. ÊáôáóêåõÞ. Âïçèçôéêü ñÞìá have + Ìåôï÷Þ áïñßóôïõ (Past Participle) 2. Êëßóç. Positive I

have ( ‘ve)

he she it

they

has ( ‘s)

sailed.

she

has not

(hasn’t)

have ( ‘ve)

you

have not

they

(haven’t)

Short answer Yes,

No,

he Has

she it

have. haven’t

he sailed.

Yes,

she

has

No,

hasn’t

we Have

sailed.

Question Have

(haven’t)

we you

Negative have not

you

Yes,

you

have.

they

No,

they

haven’t

3. ×ñÞóç. • Ï Áðëüò Ðáñáêåßìåíïò åêöñÜæåé: êáôáóôÜóåéò êáé ðñÜîåéò ðïõ Ýëáâáí ÷þñá ðñüóöáôá êáé åðçñåÜæïõí ôï ðáñüí.

Sea business has increased significantly. Have you heard from the T/S Helga this week? We have just reduced freights.

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 37

TENSES

• ÏëïêëçñùìÝíåò åìðåéñßåò ðïõ åß÷áìå óôç æùÞ ìáò ìÝ÷ñé ôþñá.

• ÐñÜîåéò ðïõ Üñ÷éóáí óôï ðáñåëèüí êáé äåí Ý÷ïõí ïëïêëçñùèåß ìÝ÷ñé ôþñá, óõíÞèùò ìå since êáé for.

• Åìðåéñßåò êáé ðñÜîåéò ðïõ Ýãéíáí áðñïóäéüñéóôá óôï ðáñåëèüí. Ìðïñåß íá áíáöÝñïíôáé êáé ðïóüôçôåò.

He is an old salt. He's travelled all over the world.Have you ever worked on a tanker? We don't want him. He's never been on a tugboat before..

The "Lilian" has plied between Patra and Bari for 12 years now. He's been Captain on the "Chryssa" since 1991. How long have you known Captain Lallis?

This shipyard has built a lot of ships for our company. How many ships have you worked on? I haven't been in many rescue operations..

Have gone to, have been to, have been in – The First Engineer has been in England for a month. (This means he's still in England.) – The mate is not here. He's gone to the "Averoff" in the marina. (This means he's either on his way there, or he has already arrived.) – I don't think he would like to go. He's been to Paris very often. (This means he's not there now).

Notes: ...................................................................................................................................................................................... ...................................................................................................................................................................................... ...................................................................................................................................................................................... ...................................................................................................................................................................................... ..........................................................................................

PRACTICE (Unit 11).

" Exercises. (11.1) Put into Present Perfect and accommodate the adverbs in parentheses. The first one has been done for you. 1. Contact [the] life rafts on radio. (just)

I have just contacted [the] life rafts on the radio. 2. Join the other lifeboats in sight. (just) ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 3. Give [the] distress signals for identification. (just) ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 37

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 38

TENSES

4. Prepare [the] emergency plan for first aid. (already) ………………………………………………………………………………………………......... 5. Stop in [the]present position. (just) .................................................................................................................................. 6. Report your position on [the]telephone. (already) …………………………………………………………………………………………………...... 7. Connect [the] cargo hoses. (never) …………………………………………………………………………………………………....... 8. Check [the] pilot ladder spreaders at once. (just) .................................................................................................................................... (11.2) Write questions in the Present Perfect Simple. The first one has been done for you. 1. Throw over board no. 6 lifeboat. (yet)

Have you thrown no. 6 lifeboat over board yet? 2. Check [the] electrical lighting. (yet) ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 3. Fix [a/the] gas fire extinguishing system. (ever) ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 4. Reduce [the] pressure in water pipes. (just) ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 5. Replace [the] missing spanner. (yet) ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 6. Free [the] blocked water pipe. (already) ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 7. Rig [the] accommodation ladder in combination with (the) pilot ladder. ............................................................................................................................. (11.3) Put the verbs in parentheses in the Present Perfect Simple (affirmative or negative): 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

I (transfer) ____________________ [the] cargo to stop listing. [The] listing (stop) ____________________ after transferring bunkers. We (beach) ____________________ (the) vessel in position … They (drift) ____________________ from position. She (require, not) ____________________ assistance yet. The bosun (rig, not) ____________________ the pilot ladder yet. Pilot (not, embark) ____________________ yet, as Lavrion Pilot Station (suspend) ___________________ pilotage.

(11.4) Put the verbs in parentheses in the Present Perfect Simple (interrogative) Example: (see, you) 38

Have you seen the Electrician?

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 39

TENSES

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

(jettison, you) ____________________ [the] cargo? (you, follow) ____________________ pilot boat where pilot will embark? How long (stay, you) ____________________ in your present position? (AB, move) ____________________ the pilot ladder 3 metres aft? (you, make) ____________________ lee on your starboard side?

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 40

N I

General Practice (Units 6-11)

" Exercises. (12.1) Write these sentences in the negative. Example: He's a sailor.

He isn't a sailor. The pump has got a problem. ________________________________________________________________ 1. The Chief Engineer can repair the damage. _________________________________________________ 2. The ABs are very tired tonight. ____________________________________________________________ 3. This drill holds bits up to 10 mm. ___________________________________________________________ 4. Internal callipers measure external dimensions. _______________________________________________ 5. Hand drills have motors. __________________________________________________________________ (12.2) Make the following sentences interrogative: Example: He's a sailor.

Is he a sailor? 1. Electric hand drills have motors. ___________________________________________________________________________________________ 2. A wheel is used for steering a ship. ___________________________________________________________________________________________ 3. Anchors are used to moor a ship. ___________________________________________________________________________________________ 4. Deck hands clean the decks every day. ___________________________________________________________________________________________ 5. The F/B "Jason" sails to Brindisi at 10:00. ___________________________________________________________________________________________ 6. Very fast ships have got two propellers ___________________________________________________________________________________________ (12.3) Put into the interrogative/negative. Use you in the questions where applicable. Example: I am rowing.

Are you rowing? I' m not rowing 1. I am on fire. ________________________________________________________________________________________

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 41

GENERAL PRACTICE

2. I flooded compartments 1,2, and 3. ________________________________________________________________________________________ 3. I require pumps. _________________________________________________________________________ 4. He has got a leak. ________________________________________________________________________________________ 5. They will send pumps. ____________________________________________________________________ 6. She is going to beach in position… ________________________________________________________________________________________ (12.4) Spelling: Put the following into: a) Present Participle

b) Past Participle

c) 3rd person present

1. Align

_________________

2. Fit

_________________

3. Handle

_________________

4. Roll

_________________

5. Lash

_________________

6. Tally

_________________

7. Lay

_________________

(12.5) Put the verbs in brackets in the correct tenses: By now I (have) ____________ a glass of beer at a bar on the sea front. I (have) ____________ a pleasant walk an hour ago. I (meet) ____________ several people I (know) ____________ on the way. One of them (be) ____________ on his way to meet his father, Captain G. Lallis. He (be) ____________ master on a large container ship. He (command) ____________ a crew of 22 men and 10 officers. As I (finish) ____________ my beer I (see) ____________ one of the biggest cruising ships in the world. She (just, enter) ____________ port. I must say, I (have) ____________ a good time today. * * This text was adapted from "ÌÁÈÇÌÁÔÁ ÁÃÃËÉÊÇÓ" by Ä. ÐïôáìéÜíïò.

(12.6) Put the verbs in the right tenses. 1. We (take) ___________ a tug in about 15 minutes. 2. The tug boat (pass, just) ______________ the breakwater light house and is making for you. 3. A pilot boat (approach) _____________, sir! 4. When the propeller was clear the mate (report) ___________ to the bridge right away. 5. Wait until we (give) ___________ you the order!.. 6. This is aft station. We (clear) ___________ the aft vessel just now. 7. "Stand by for anchoring, forward station!" "Which anchor (stand by) _____________?" 41

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 42

GENERAL PRACTICE

(12.7) Put the verbs in brackets in the correct form: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Come on! We (leave) ___________________. When (Kate, lose) ___________________ her bag? A week ago. And (she, not, find) ____________________ it yet? No, she ________________. We (usually, go) ___________________ to bed early at night. When I (go) ___________________ below last night, I (find) ___________________ he (sleep) ___________________! I (often, tell) ___________________ him not to sleep during his watch but he (not, listen) ___________________.

12.8 Describing process. Put the verbs in parentheses in the right form:

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 43

N I

Have

ÅÉÓÁÃÙÃÇ. have, have got (âëÝðå: unit 4) 1. Ôï ñÞìá óçìáßíåé Ý÷ù êÜôé = åßíáé äéêü ìïõ We have a new tanker. or We've got a new tanker. The ship has six holds. or The ship has got six holds. 2. Ôï ñÞìá have êëßíåôáé óôéò åñùôÞóåéò êáé áñíÞóåéò ìå get Þ ìå do: Have they got a fire fighting team? or Do they have a fire fighting team? What propeller have you got? or What propeller do you have? They haven't got (a) twin propeller. or They don't have a twin propeller. A. Ôï ñÞìá have ó÷çìáôßæåé éáôñéêÝò öñÜóåéò êáé êëßíåôáé üìïéá I have

a cold, a cough, flu, a sore throat, a temperature, (a) toothache, etc.

I have got/I’ve got

a headache, a pain in my arm(leg etc), a stomach-ache, etc

The Boson has a headache. or The Bosun has got a headache. Does the Captain have a cold? No, he doesn't (have a cold). Ï Áüñéóôïò åßíáé: I had (÷ùñßò got) / I didn't have / Did you have? The Bosun had brown eyes and dark hair. When I met the Captain at the bar, he didn't have any money. How many members did the rescue team have? B. Ôï have (ü÷é have got) ó÷çìáôßæåé ñçìáôéêÝò öñÜóåéò ôçò êáèçìåñéíÞò æùÞò: something to eat, something to drink, breakfast, dinner, lunch, have/has/had a meal, a sandwich, a cup of coffee, a glass of wine, some soup a walk, a swim, a game (of chess, tennis etc), a bath, a shower, have/has/had

a holiday, a party, a rest, a good time, a nice journey, a good sleep, a baby, a dream, an accident, a ride, a lesson, a light, a look, etc.

Where is the Captain? He's having lunch.(=eat) The Bosun doesn't usually have breakfast; he only has two cups of coffee. The passengers had a very good time on the cruise to the Ionian islands. Did you have a swim in the ship's swimming pool?

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 44

HAVE/MODALS

Ã. I have to 1. To have to + infinitive óçìáßíåé OBLIGATION (= åßíáé áíáãêáßï íá êÜíù êÜôé, åßìáé õðï÷ñåùìÝíïò íá ôï êÜíù). Êëßóç (üðùò ãéá êÜèå êáíïíéêü ñÞìá) I/we/you/they have to do/go/work

I/we/you/they don’t have to do/go/work

he/she/ it has to do/go/work

he/she/it has to do/go/work

do I/we/you/they have to do/go?

No, I/we/you/they don’t.

does he/she/ it have to do/go/work?

Yes, he/she/ it does.

• The rescue team leader has to stand by. • The Bosun starts work at 08.00. So he has to wake up at 07.00. 2. Ï Áüñéóôïò åßíáé had to • The mate had to wait long until the next watch came to relieve him. • How long did the vessel have to wait until the pilot boarded. • The Captain didn't have to wait long for the message 3. Ï áñíçôéêüò ôýðïò óçìáßíåé üôé äåí åßíáé áðáñáßôçôï Þ õðï÷ñåùôéêü • The Bosun has a day off tomorrow. So he doesn't have to wake up early. • The damage control team didn't have to report until the next day. • You don't have to start damage control right away. 4. must êáé have to (âëÝðå åðßóçò Unit14) Ìðïñåßò íá ÷ñçóéìïðïéåßò ôï must êáé ôï have to üôáí ëåò ôç ãíþìç óïõ üôé êÜôé åßíáé áðáñáßôçôï íá ãßíåé: • It's a fantastic vessel. You must see it. OR You have to see it. • You must go now. It's time for my watch. Åíþ üôáí äåí åßíáé ãíþìç óïõ áëëÜ êÜôé áíôéêåéìåíéêü íá ÷ñçóéìïðïéåßò ìüíï have to. • You have to go now. It's time for your watch. (It's the ship's schedule) • Young men in Greece have to serve in the armed forces. (It's the law)

Notes: ……………………………………………………………………………………………………....................................................... ……………………………………………………………………………………………………....................................................... ……………………………………………………………………………………………………....................................................... ……………………………………………………………………………………….

Practice Unit (13).

" Exercises. (13.1) What are the crew doing? Use the prompts in the appropriate forms: Example: (Captain/ breakfast/ dinning saloon)

The Captain is having breakfast in the dinning saloon. 1. (ship's officers/ meeting/ officers' room) ………………………………………………………………………………………… 2. (fire team/ drill/ the superstructure) ………………………………………………………………………………………… 44

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 45

HAVE/MODALS

3. (passenger/ a good time/ Captain's party) …………………………………………………………………………………………....... 4. (Bosun/ cup of coffee/ his cabin) …………………………………………………………………………………………....... 5. (Mate/ something to eat/ after his watch) …………………………………………………………………………………………....... (13.2) Put in the correct form of have or have got : Example: What's the matter with you? Do you have (OR have you got) a headache? (you/ have?) 1. After visiting the port town: I wanted to buy a suit but ……………………………….... enough money.(I / have) 2. "……………………………………… any problems during your watch?" (you/ have?) No. ……………………………………………… a quiet watch. (I/ have) 3. The Bosun is very busy. …………………………………… much free time. (he /not /have) 4. …………………………………… a stomach-ache yesterday. (the Mate/ have) He is better now. 5. ……………………………………....... a nice time at the welcome party last night? (the passengers / have?). Yes, …………………………………… . (13.3) Decide what you say in these situations. Use the lists of Unit 13 and have: Example: You meet your friend a the harbour. He travelled on the F/B "King Minos". Ask him about the voyage:

Did you have a nice voyage? 1. The passenger is going to the swimming pool of the ship. What do you wish him? …………………………………………………………………………………………… 2. The passenger is coming from the dining saloon. What do you ask her? …………………………………………………………………………………………… 3. You want to light your cigarette. What do you ask the Bosun? …………………………………………………………………………………………… 4. You want to make sure the letter is correct. What do you ask the Mate to do? …………………………………………………………………………………………… 5. The Third Engineer is going below to take over the his watch. What do you say him? ……………………………………………………………………………………. 6. You want to play tennis. What do you ask the young lady with the racquet? …………………………………………………………………………………………… (13.4) Use have to, don't have to, has to, doesn't have to, had to, didn'thave to, and one of the verbs in the list: check come out wear work write use 45

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 46

HAVE/MODALS

Example: The work of the damage control team is dangerous. So the members have to wear safety helmets. 1. At the end of their studies cadets …………………………… a dissertation. 2. After spending three days in the hold the stowaway ……………………………to ask for something to eat. 3. A steward …………………………… hard on a cruising ship. 4. G.O.s …………………………… the wireless any more. There are satellite communications on board ships now. 5. The Mate ………………………………the lighting. The Electrician could do it for him. 6. The port station says the vessel ………………………………a pilot. She can proceed without a pilot on board. (13.5) Choose the correct answer or write both: Examples: Why is the Bosun going ashore now? He must/ has to see somebody. It's a fantastic vessel. You must/ have to see it. 1. My watch was out of order. So I must/had to borrow the Bosun's. 2. "I really drink too much. I must/ have to stop that." 3. There is something wrong with that ship. We must/ have to help. 4. You can't park here for free. You must/ have to pay. 5. Vessels all over the world must/ have to be inspected regularly.

has to both _______ _______ _______ _______ _______

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 47

N I

Modals: can, could (ability, requests, permission); would (polite request) should (advice); must (obligation), mustn't (prohibition)

ÅÃÊËÉÔÉÊÁ ÑÇÌÁÔÁ. 1. Ìå ôï can/could ìðïñåßò íá åêöñÜóåéò éêáíüôçôá, äõíáôüôçôá, áéôÞìáôá (öéëéêÜ êáé ôõðéêÜ), êáèþò êáé íá æçôÞóåéò êáé íá äþóåéò Üäåéá (öéëéêÜ êáé ôõðéêÜ). Present. can + infinitive (ãéá ôï ðáñüí êáé ôï ìÝëëïí) e.g. I can navigate can you navigate? I cannot navigate OR I can't navigate. Past. could + infinitive (ãéá ôï ðáñåëèüí) e.g. I could swim could you swim ?

I could not swim OR I couldn't swim

2. Ìå ôï must ìðïñåßò íá åêöñÜóåéò õðï÷ñÝùóç êáé ìå ôï mustn't áðáãüñåõóç Þ Ýíôïíç óýóôáóç. must + infinitive (ãéá ôï ðáñüí êáé ôï ìÝëëïí) 3. Ìå ôï would ìðïñåßò íá æçôÞóåéò êÜôé åõãåíéêÜ. would + infinitive 4. Ìå ôï should ìðïñåßò íá åêöñÜóåéò åëáöñÜ õðï÷ñÝùóç Þ óõìâïõëÞ. should + infinitive (ãéá ôï ðáñüí êáé ôï ìÝëëïí) • ABILITY/POSSIBILITY

• ÉÊÁÍÏÔÇÔÁ/ÄÕÍÁÔÏÔÇÔÁ

I can sail a big sailing boat.

Know how to do it.

I can change 10,000 Drachmas.

It’s possible for me to do it.

This ship cannot sail against winds of 9.

It’s not possible/It’s forbidden.

I could row a boat when I was ten.

Knew how.

I could travel alone if I wanted. As there was no berth available, they could

It was possible. It was not possible.

not dock. • REQUESTS

• ÁÉÔÇÌÁÔÁ

Can you pick up survivors ?

Ask sb to do sth.

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 48

HAVE/MODALS

Can you change course ?

Is it possible?

Could I enter the navigation bridge, (please)?

Polite request.

Steward, would you please get me a cup of coffee? Would you like some tea? • PERMISSION

• ÁÄÅÉÁ

Can I sail your boat, please ?

Is it okay to do it?

Can I speak to the helmsman? • ADVICE/LIGHT OBLIGATION

• ÓÕÌÂÏÕËÇ/ÅËÁÖÑÁ ÕÐÏ×ÑÅÙÓÇ

You should obey all instructions on board a

That is the safe thing to do.

ship. You should always help your fellow seamen.

You owe it to them, as you all do a difficult, dangerous job.

• OBLIGATION (âë. åðßóçò Unit 13)

• ÕÐÏ×ÑÅÙÓÇ

He must have a visa.

His passport is not enough in China.

Engines must be inspected regularly.

Otherwise the ship may be in trouble.

• PROHIBITION

• ÁÐÁÃÏÑÅÕÓÇ

The crew mustn’t go ashore without the

It is not allowed. (It’s forbidden!)

captain’s permission. The helmsman mustn’t be tired during his

It would be unsafe!

shift.

PRACTICE (unit 14) Modals.

" Exercises. (14.1) Ask or answer questions in the positive/ negative/ interrogative (ABILITY): 48

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 49

HAVE/MODALS

Example: Can you pick up survivors?

Yes, I can pick up survivors. No, I cannot pick up survivors. 1. Can you alter course to … degrees? ___________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________ 2. ___________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________ No, I cannot carry out a radar search. 3. ___________________________________________________________________ Yes, we can resume search in position ___________________________________________________________________ 4. Could you continue the search after dark? ___________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________ 5. ___________________________________________________________________ Yes, I could make a rendezvous in position … ___________________________________________________________________ 6. ___________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________ No, I could not transfer person to my vessel by boat. 7. Can you proceed without assistance? ___________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________ 8. Deck hands can clean the decks. ___________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________ (14.2) Answer in the negative and the interrogative (PERMISSION, REQUEST): Example: Can I come on board and explain?

Yes, you can come on board and explain. No, you can't come on board and explain. 1. Can you instruct the Pumpman and report? ______________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________ 2. Can I stop [the] search and proceed [with] my voyage? ______________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________ 49

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 50

HAVE/MODALS

3. Can I request [an] escort? ______________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________ 4. Could I assist with [the] search in vicinity of my position? ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ 5. Could I ask what the result of the search was? _______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ 6. Can we deliver [a/the] sick person? _______________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ (14.3) Write questions and answers using the following prompts (ABILITY): Example: Find the stowaway.

Can you find the stowaway? Yes, I can/No, I can't 1. Stop spillage. ……………………………………………………………………………………… 2. Identify polluter. ……………………………………………………………………………………… 3. Locate the engine problem. ……………………………………………………………………………………… 4. Select correct wire. ……………………………………………………………………………………… 5. Inform the lookouts. ……………………………………………………………………………………… (14.4) Make sentences in the affirmative/negative, add anything necessary (ABILITY): Example: boat/float on water/fly.

A boat can float on water but it cannot (can't) fly. 1. Fish/swim/breath air. …………………………………………………………………………………… 2. The crew/switch on [the] anchor lights/hoist [the] anchor ball. …………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………… 50

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:57

Page 51

HAVE/MODALS

3. ABs/keep propeller clear/stop propeller. …………………………………………………………………………………… 4. [A] vessel/berth alongside/moor to buoy. …………………………………………………………………………………… 5. [The] Third Mate/read standing orders/issue standing orders. …………………………………………………………………………………… …………………………………………………………………………………… (14.5) Use must and because: Example: (visit my company/ find a ship)

I must visit my company because I must find a ship. 1. (overhaul pump No. 2 /repair it) …………………………………………………………………………………………… 2. (go aft/speak to the Bosun) …………………………………………………………………………………………… 3. (go below/see the Third Engineer) …………………………………………………………………………………………… 4. (go to the bridge/talk to the Captain) …………………………………………………………………………………………… 5. (search the chartroom/find that map) …………………………………………………………………………………………… (14.6) Use must and/or mustn't and the parenthesis. The first one has been done for you. Example: (leave open/ keep shut). Be careful! These doors must not be left open; they must always be kept shut. 1. (enter an unmanned machinery space/have permission). Caution! A sailor ……..………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………………..... 2. (neglect his ship's lights/maintain lighting at all times) The electrician…………………………………………………………………………. …………………………………………………………………………at all times. 3. (leave oil spilt on floor plates/remove it at once) The crew……………………………………………………………………………….... ………………………………………………………………………… at once. 51

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:58

Page 52

HAVE/MODALS

4. (work without ear defenders/wear ear plugs at all times) Crew working near high noise levels…………………………………………….. ………………………………………………………………………… at all times. (14.7) Complete the sentences as in the example. Use should and the list to show advice/ light obligation: always be dressed, go on a diet, do all the safety drills, sail slowly, always listen to

Example: The Captain is too fat. He should go on a diet at once. 1. The fog is too dense. The vessel …………………………………… and carefully. 2. Small vessels ……………………………………………… the weather forecast, before sailing. 3. Crews of cargo ships …………………………………………… without fail. 4. The officers of luxurious cruising ships ……………………………………………… in spotless uniforms.

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:58

Page 53

N I

General Practice (13-14)

Choose the right answer:

1. The Captain is an excellent chess player. He ……………… play chess very well. A. must B. can. C. mustn't 2. You ……………… enter this room. It says "Entrance Forbidden" A. mustn't B. couldn't C. don't have to 3. I was thirsty, so I ……………… a glass of water. A. have got B got C. had 4. Visibility is very poor. So we ……………… sail very slowly and carefully. A. have to B. got to C. could 5. Anyone who works in the engine room ……………… wear overalls and a helmet. A. could B. should C. would 6. Captain Marinos was very well educated man. He ……………… speak four languages. A. could B. would

C. should

7. You ……………… never swim after you have eaten. It's very dangerous. A. must B. can C. mustn't 8. The Bosun ……………… time to check the cargo yesterday. A. hasn't got B. didn't have C. didn't have to 9. ……………… check all the lifeboats today? A. Have you got B. Do you have to C. Must you to 10. We wanted to travel cabin class, but we ……………… enough money. A. didn't B haven't got

C. didn't have

11. The Bosun ……………… swim when he was only three. A. can B. could C. should 12. Don't worry. He ……………… drown. He is wearing a life jacket. A. shouldn't B. wouldn't C. can't

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:58

Page 54

GENERAL PRACTICE

13. The G.O. ……………… send the message now. He is listening to the emergency frequency. A. can't B. hasn't C. hasn't got 14. Enjoy your cruise to the Caribbean. ……………… a good time! A. Have B. Had C. Had you 15. It's very a very warm afternoon. ……………… you like some Ice-cream? A. Could B. Would C. Should

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:58

Page 55

N I

Imperatives (commands, informal requests)

ÐÑÏÓÔÁÊÔÉÊÇ. 1. ÊáôáóêåõÞ. Ç ðñïóôáêôéêÞ êáôáóêåõÜæåôáé áðü ôï ãõìíü áðáñÝìöáôï (bare infinitive/verb word) e.g. Affirmative: do, go, come Negative: don't do, don't go, don't come. 2. Êëßóç-×ñÞóç. Ç ÐñïóôáêôéêÞ Ý÷åé ìüíï â~ ðñüóùðï (åíéêïý êáé ðëçèõíôéêïý), êáèþò êáé ìüíï êáôáöáôéêü êáé áñíçôéêü ôýðï. Explanations

Examples

• Ç ÐñïóôáêôéêÞ åßíáé óôïí ôýðï ôïõ bare infinitive AFFIRMATIVE (go come!). Telephone the navigating bridge. • Ôï õðïêåßìåíï you íïåßôáé áëëÜ äåí ëÝãåôáé ðáñÜ Me, never! You do it! ìüíï óå ðåñéðôþóåéò åéäéêÞò åìöÜóåùò. NEGATIVE • Ãéá íá ó÷çìáôßóïõìå ôïí áñíçôéêü ôýðï, èÝôïõìå don’t ìðñïóôÜ áðü ôï bare infinitive. Do not (don’t) use lifts.

• Ç ÐñïóôáêôéêÞ ÷ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé: • Ãéá íá äßíïíôáé ïäçãßåò.

Switch on the night-lights of the

• Ãéá áéôÞìáôá.

ship.

• Ãéá äéáôáãÝò.

Hand me that spanner over there.

• Ãéá ðñïóêëÞóåéò, ðñïóöïñÝò, ðñïôÜóåéò. Ãéá Ýìöáóç ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýìå ôï do , e.g. Do sit down.

Open the hatches! Come and have coffee with me. Have a biscuit, they’re very nice. Do listen to me, please!

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:58

Page 56

VERB FORMS

• Åðßóçò ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýìå let/don’t let + tag ìå shall, will Þ Üëëï modal ãéá ðñïôñïðÞ Þ ðñüôáóç. (Ãéá ðåñéóóüôåñá ðåñß Question tags âëÝðå Unit 19)

Let’s have a surprise party for the passengers tonight, shall we? Give me the spanner, can you? Shut up, can’t you? Pass me the salt, could you? Don’t forget, will you?

• ÐñïêåéìÝíïõ ãéá áéôÞìáôá äéáôõðùìÝíá ìå åõãåíéêü ôñüðï, ðñïóôßèåôáé ç ëÝîç please. (Óôçí áñ÷Þ Þ óôï ôÝëïò)

Please, call the Captain. Or Call the Captain, please. Please, sit down, next to me.

• Óå åðßóçìåò ïäçãßåò, åíôïëÝò, ðñïåéäïðïéÞóåéò, êëð. ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýìå Ýíá õðïêåßìåíï ãéá íá ðñïêáëÝóïõìå ôçí ðñïóï÷Þ ôùí åíäéáöåñïìÝíùí.

All vessels, navigate with caution!

Notes: ………………………………………………………………………………………………….......................................................... ………………………………………………………………………………………………….......................................................... ………………………………………………………………………………………………….......................................................... ………………………………………………………………………………………………….......................................................... ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

PRACTICE (Unit 16).

" Exercises. (16.1) Put into the imperative. The first one has been done for you a: Affirmative 1. Children on board must be kept under permanent observation.

Keep children on board under permanent observation 2. The pressure must be raised to 15 kg. __________________________________________________________ 3. The gangway must be hoisted right now. __________________________________________________________ 4. The revolutions must be increased up to 75. __________________________________________________________ 5. We'll discharge the sludge at the next port. __________________________________________________________ 56

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:58

Page 57

VERB FORMS

6. The motor must be lifted with the chain hoist. __________________________________________________________ 7. You must stay in vicinity of [the] pollution and co-operate with [the] oil clearance team. __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ 8. You should keep in contact on VHF channel ... __________________________________________________________ 9. Vessels in vicinity of position ... should keep a sharp look-out for aircraft __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ b: Negative. 10. The crew mustn't leave the chamber door open.

Don't leave the chamber door open. 11. You mustn't handle this with bare hands. __________________________________________________________ 12. You mustn't pass ahead of me. __________________________________________________________ 13. You mustn't remove this cap from the plug leads. __________________________________________________________ 14. You shouldn't switch on the ignition before checking. __________________________________________________________ 15. Vessels in vicinity of position …mustn't navigate at over 10 knots. Vessels in vicinity of position …_______________________________ __________________________________________________________ 16. Vessels in area ... mustn't navigate without caution. Vessels in area ... __________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ 17. You mustn't open the valve until I say "OK." __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ 18. You mustn't use force to open the cover; it may crack. _________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ 57

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:58

Page 58

VERB FORMS

(16.2) Use the imperative to make: suggestions, offers, invitations. (Use do, let, don't, and appropriate tags: can, could, will, shall where necessary). Examples: The Second Engineer wants to act immediately, but you don't want him to hurry

Let's just not hurry, could we? You do not want [the] patrol boat to approach the scene of the accident. Emphasise. Do not allow [the] patrol boat to approach. 1. There is an engine problem. Suggest the Third Engineer should check with the manual. ___________________________________________________________ 2. The cadet is very lonely. Offer him a drink at the ship's bar. ___________________________________________________________ 3. You would like your new friend to have dinner at your table. Invite her informally. ___________________________________________________________ 4. The cadets are lowering the launch. Ask them to be careful most emphatically. ___________________________________________________________ 5. You want the patrol boat to identify the polluter. Request it emphatically. ___________________________________________________________ 6. You do not want life boat No. 5 launched. Emphasize. ___________________________________________________________

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:58

Page 59

N I

Passive Voice

1. ÅéóáãùãÞ. Ç ðáèçôéêÞ öùíÞ ÷ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé üôáí èÝëåôå íá ôïíßóåôå ôé ãßíåôáé êáé ü÷é ôé êÜíåé êÜðïéïò he/she/it êëð. Ãé' áõôü ôï ëüãï ÷ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé ðÜñá ðïëý óôá Ôå÷íéêÜ ÁããëéêÜ (Technical English). e.g. CAPTAIN: Have the passengers been shown how to wear their lifejackets? MATE: Yes, sir.They have. Ï ðëïßáñ÷ïò ÷ñçóéìïðïéåß ðáèçôéêÞ öùíÞ åðåéäÞ èÝëåé íá îÝñåé áí Ýãéíå ç åíÝñãåéá êáé ü÷é ðïéïò ôçí Ýêáíå. 2. Ó÷çìáôéóìüò. Âïçèçôéêü ñÞìá be (is/was/were/have been, etc.) + ðáèçôéêÞ ìåôï÷Þ (past participle: sailed, scrubbed, built, etc.) 3. Êëßóç. Present

Past

Future

Present Perfect

am/is/are built

was/were built

shall/will be built

have/has been built

am/is/are/ not built

was/were not built

shall/will not built

have/has not been built

is it built?

was it built?

will it be built?

has it been built?

4. ÌåôáôñïðÞ. Åßíáé åýêïëï íá ìåôáôñÝøåôå ìéá ðñüôáóç áðü ôçí åíåñãçôéêÞ óôçí ðáèçôéêÞ öùíÞ: ÁðëÜ êÜíôå ôï áíôéêåßìåíï ôçò åíåñãçôéêÞò õðïêåßìåíï ôçò ðáèçôéêÞò êáé êáôüðéí âÜëôå ôï ñÞìá óôçí ðáèçôéêÞ öùíÞ óôïí ßäéï ôýðï, áëëÜ áöïý ðñþôá ôï ôáéñéÜîåôå ìå ôï êáéíïýñãéï õðïêåßìåíï: e.g. (ACTIVE) (PASSIVE)

They scrub the deck every day. The deck is scrubbed every day.

(ACTIVE) (PASSIVE)

They scrubbed the deck yesterday. The deck was scrubbed yesterday.

(ACTIVE) (PASSIVE) (ACTIVE)

They will scrub the deck tomorrow. The deck will be scrubbed tomorrow. They have already scrubbed the deck.

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:58

Page 60

VERB FORMS

(PASSIVE)

The deck has already been scrubbed.

5. ÐáèçôéêÞ + by (ðïéçôéêü áßôéï). Áí åßíáé áðáñáßôçôï Þ ôï èåùñåßôå óçìáíôéêü íá ðåßôå ðïéïò Ýêáíå êÜôé óôçí ðáèçôéêÞ öùíÞ, åßíáé åýêïëï íá ôï êÜíåôå. ÁðëÜ ðñïóèÝóôå by + agent. e.g. (Active) (Passive)

Captain Gerry sails the "Chryssa". The "Chryssa" is sailed by Captain Gerry.

(Active) (Passive)

M.C. Smith wrote the "Polar Star". The "Polar Star" was written by M.C. Smith.

Notes: ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… Practice (Unit 17).

" Exercises. (17.1) Put the verbs in the Simple Present of the Passive Voice: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Good ships are built (build) in Japan. The operation of the engine ______________________ (control) all the time. Coal _______________________ (form) in the earth. ______________ vessels ___________________ (survey) very often? Steam _______________________ (carry) along a jet of water. This engine _______________________ (switch) on automatically. This engine __________________________ (switch) off manually.

(17.2) Put the verbs in the Simple Past of the Passive Voice: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

The water was pumped (pump) out at once. The drums __________________ (fill) with water. Hot plastic __________________ (force) into the opening. The life-boat __________________ (not, launch) quickly enough. The diagrams ____________________ _________ the cargo ______________________ (jettison) ?

(17.3) Put the verbs in the Future Simple of the Passive Voice: 1. The new tanker will be launched (launch) next month. 2. Water ___________________ (allow) in by this valve. 60

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:58

Page 61

VERB FORMS

3. 4. 5. 6.

The M/S Eleni T. ____________________ (enter) dry dock next week. ____ this engine ____________________ (use) for her propulsion? ________________________ (pilot boat, follow) inward? You _____________________ (not, meet) by tug. Proceed on your own.

(17.4) Put the verbs in the Present Perfect of the passive voice: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Pumps have been sent (send) to the distressed vessel. I cannot move. My propeller _____________________ (damage). The damage _____________________ (not, repair) yet. I' m still drifting. _____the leakage ________________ (stop) yet? The vessel ______ already _____________ (survey).

(17.5) Write sentences in the Passive Voice from the words in brackets (add any missing words and put the verbs in an appropriate form): 1. (Cabin / clean / every day)

The cabin is cleaned every day. 2. (ship / register / last year) _________________________________________________ 3. (fire pumps / require / M/V "Jackie") ___________________________________________ twice. 4. (fire / put / under control) ____________________________________________ soon. 5. (you /almost/ trim / by the head) _________________________________________________ 6. (MV "Rena"/already/beach/in position…) _________________________________________________ 7. (MV "Helga"/ abandon /after piracy) _________________________________________________ (17.6) Put the sentences in the Passive Voice: 1. The crew jettisoned part of the cargo.

Part of the cargo was jetissoned by the crew. 2. They transferred bunkers. __________________________________________________ 3. Pirates have attacked the vessel. __________________________________________________ 4. The crew will abandon the vessel. __________________________________________________ 5. Have the ABs launched the lifeboats? __________________________________________________ 61

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:58

Page 62

VERB FORMS

6. The Captain reports five injured. __________________________________________________ 7. The officer carried out radar research. __________________________________________________ 8. They did not require medical assistance. __________________________________________________ 9. They picked up all survivors from the sea. __________________________________________________ 10. They have rescued all persons on board. __________________________________________________ (17.7) Put the verbs in parenthesis in the passive voice and in the right form: 1. A rudder ______________ (fit) at the stern-post of a ship. 2. The propeller-shaft _______________ (connect) to the engine yesterday. 3. The ship ______________ (load) tomorrow. 4. Many vessels ________________ (wreck) in the Bermuda Triangle so far. 5. How many passengers _____________________ (save)? 6. "_______the men _____________ (call) on deck?" "Yes, sir. They have." 7. What ______the men________________ ( order) to do?" "To take their positions." 8. A good look-out ________always_________ (keep) on the bridge. 9. We can't change the ship's sailing programme. It ____already_____________ (arrange).

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:58

Page 63

N I

Verb Forms: Conditionals (Type 0, Type 1, Type 2)

Zero Type 1. ÊáôáóêåõÞ. Áí + Áðëüò Åíåóôþôáò - Áðëüò Åíåóôþôáò/ÐñïóôáêôéêÞ IF + SIMPLE PRESENT,

SIMPLE PRESENT/ IMPERATIVE

2. ×ñÞóç. ÁíáöÝñåôáé óå ãåãïíüôá, öáéíüìåíá, óõíÞèåéåò, áëÞèåéåò êëð. óôï ðáñüí. If the captain has time when he is in Piraeus, he always visits his brother. (standard habits) If you heat water to 100 degrees, it boils. (It always happens -natural law) If you arrive there too early, don't sail in at once. (Wait until you receive the signal). N.B. Äåí ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýìå êüììá üôáí áíôéóôñÝöïõìå ôïí õðïèåôéêü ëüãï, ð.÷. Don't eat it if you don't like it. Type 1. 1. ÊáôáóêåõÞ. Áí + Åíåóôþôáò (Áðëüò Þ Äéáñêåßáò) - Áðëüò ÌÝëëïíôáò (will, can, may etc) IF + PRESENT(SIMPLE/CONTINUOUS),

SIMPLE FUTURE (WILL, CAN, MAY, etc.)

2. ×ñÞóç. ÁíáöÝñåôáé óôï ðáñüí Þ óôï ìÝëëïí, óå ðéèáíÜ ãåãïíüôá Þ óå êáôáóôÜóåéò êáé óôá áðïôåëÝóìáôÜ ôïõò. If you observe all the rules and regulations, you will be safe. (reassurance) The crew will help you if it is necessary. (reassurance) If you hear the fire alarm signal, you must not return to your cabin. (warning) If the ship sails tonight, I may not be able to see you.(probability) N.B. Äåí ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýìå êüììá üôáí áíôéóôñÝöïõìå ôïí õðïèåôéêü ëüãï, ð.÷. Will you tell me in time if the vessel sails tonight? Yes, I will./ No, I won't. Type 2. 1. ÊáôáóêåõÞ. á. ÃåíéêÜ: Áí + Áðëüò Áüñéóôïò - would, could, might, êëð. + ÁðáñÝìöáôï â. Ãéá ôï ñÞìá be: Áí + were (was óôçí êáèïìéëïõìÝíç) - would, could, êëð + ÁðáñÝìöáôï

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:58

Page 64

VERB FORMS

IF + PAST SIMPLE,

WOULD, COULD, MIGHT + INFINITIVE

IF + WERE (WAS informal)

WOULD, COULD, MIGHT + INFINITIVE

2. ×ñÞóç. ÁíáöÝñåôáé óôï ðáñüí óå áðßèáíåò Þ áðñáãìáôïðïßçôåò êáôáóôÜóåéò êáé ôá áðïôåëÝóìáôÜ ôïõò. The compressor would always work if you overhauled it periodically.

But you don’t!

If there were any crewmembers missing, they would report it.

Unreal! There aren’t !

Accidents wouldn’t happen if the crew weren’t so careless.

Unreal! They are!

I would be nicer for the ABs, if I was (were) the captain.

But I am not!

N.B. Äåí ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýìå êüììá üôáí áíôéóôñÝöïõìå ôïí õðïèåôéêü ëüãï, ð.÷. Would the vessel shift from its berth if they completed the cargo work? Yes, it would./No, it wouldn't.

Notes: ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………

PRACTICE (Unit 18).

" Exercises. (18.1) Put the verbs in the appropriate forms of Conditional Type 0: 1. If visibility (be) _________________ poor, ships (have to) ________________ whistle. 2. The helmsman (report) __________________ immediately if the vessel (answer, not) __________________ (the) wheel. 3. If any vessel (pass) __________________ with CPA less than …. miles, (call) __________________ the Master. 4. If you (detect) __________________ a fire on board, (act) __________________ immediately as follows. 5. (call out) __________________ "Man overboard" if you (see) __________________ anybody fall overboard. 6. If you (have) __________________ any questions about safety, (hesitate, not) __________________ to ask any of the ship's officers. (18.2) Put the verbs in the appropriate forms of Conditional Type 1: 1. If you (moor) _______________the ship correctly, it (move, not) _______________ away from the quayside. 2. If you (have, not) _________________ enough patience to make a good angler, you (try, may) _________________ fishing with nets. 3. If the vessel (sail) _________________ now, she (arrive) _________________ in Venice in two days' time. 64

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:58

Page 65

VERB FORMS

4. If you (alter) _________________ course to port, the pilot boat (clear) ______________ [the] vessel. 5. You (get) _________________ several bites in an hour or so if you (be) _____________ a lucky fisherman. 6. You (put on) _________________ your lifejacket if there (be) _________________ an emergency. 7. If you (install) _________________ the valve, you (remove) _________________ the carbon deposits on the valve seat first. (18.3) Put the verbs in the appropriate forms of Conditional Type 2: 1. If you (hurry) _________________ , you (miss) __________________ the "Flying Dolphin". 2. If they (need) ________________ their lifejackets, they (find) ________________ them under the bed. 3. If one of your cabin mates (not, be able) ________________ to attend the roll call, you (inform) ________________ an officer immediately. 4. You (ask) ________________ any of the ship's officers if you (have) ________________ any questions regarding safety. 5. Access to the area (be forbidden) ________________ if the fire (be, not) ________________ under control. 6. If I (be) ________________ you, I (accept) ________________ the position of chief mate on the S/S "LILIAN". (18.4) Conditionals 0, 1, 2. Put the verbs in the correct forms: 1. If the officer (say) Vessels in area ______________ "This is a roll-call," he (call) ______________ out the passengers by their names. 2. Be careful! If you (slack off) ______________, I (tell) ______________ the Captain at once. 3. If the engine had been overhauled in time the vessel ______________ (not, be) without power in the middle of the ocean now. 4. If the ship ______________ (call) at port, the Dockers would load the cargo promptly. 5. If anyone fell overboard, a special alarm ______________ (sound) at once and engines ______________ (stop). 6. Engineers would be wearing helmets if they ______________ (overhaul) the engine. 7. When the crew ______________ (handle) chemicals they should always wear special goggles.

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:58

Page 66

N I

Verb Forms: Question Tags

1. ÅéóáãùãÞ. Ïé åñùôÞóåéò åðéâåâáéþóåùò ìðïñåß íá åßíáé êáôáöáôéêÝò Þ áñíçôéêÝò. Ðñïóôßèåíôáé óôï ôÝëïò ìéáò äçëþóåùò êáé æçôïýí êõñßùò åðéâåâáßùóç. 2. ÊáôáóêåõÞ. Ïé åñùôÞóåéò åðéâåâáéþóåùò ó÷çìáôßæïíôáé: ÊáôÜëëçëï âïçèçôéêü (PROPER AUXILIARY) + Õðïêåßìåíï (SUBJECT) AFFIRMATIVE

NEGATIVE TAG

STATEMENT

EXPECTED ANSWER AFFIRMATIVE

The captain is angry with me,

isn’t he ?

Yes, he is.

The vessel sails in a minute,

doesn’t it ?

Yes, it does.

The last ferry has sailed,

hasn’t she ?

Yes, she has.

The mate went aft,

didn’t he ?

Yes, he did.

NEGATIVE STATEMENT

AFFIRMATIVE

EXPECTED ANSWER

TAG

NEGATIVE

You don’t believe in training,

do you ?

No, I don’t.

We are not behind schedule,

are we ?

No, you are not.

He doesn’t have to do this,

does he ?

No, he doesn’t.

They will not sell the vessel,

will they ?

No, they won’t.

SPECIAL CASES • ×ñçóéìïðïéïýìå it ãéá this, that, everything, nothing.

That is Athina’s yacht over there, isn’t it?

• êáé they ãéá these, those, everybody, someone, somebody, no one, nobody.

Everybody is on board, aren’t they?

• ËÝìå am I not (formal) êáé aren’t I (informal, spoken).

I am the authority here, am I not?

No one was in the cabin, were they? I’m your friend, aren’t I?

AgglikaA.qxd

2/10/2008

4:58

Page 67

VERB FORMS

PRACTICE (Unit 19).

" Exercises. (19.1) Write question tags. The first one has been done for you. Examples: He has never transmitted signals, has he ? They will sail across the Pacific, won't they? 1. You weren't on board yesterday, _____________________________ ? 2. She had never taken soundings before, ________________________ ? 3. It isn't easy to be a good sailor, _______________________________ ? 4. You can't go on board today, _________________________________ ? 5. You won't take my watch from me, _____________________________ ? 6. You have sailed the Red Sea many times , _______________________ ? 7. He had transmitted [the] signal by 05.00, ________________________ ? 8. You have not taken bearings yet, _______________________________ ? 9. Everything is okay on board, ___________________________________ ? (19.2) Write question tags. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

He repaired the engine, _________________ ? You don't eat fish, _________________ ? He understands the meaning of chivalry, _________________ ? The vessel sailed into port last night, _________________ ? You didn't obey the captain, _________________ ? He will never make a good sailor, _________________ ?

(19.3) Write question tags. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Everyone came for the drill, _________________? Nobody appeared on the deck, _________________? Well, I am the captain here, _________________? Everybody is sleeping now, _________________? Everything is in order now, __________________? Nothing has been repaired yet, _________________?

AgglikaB.qxd

2/10/2008

4:53

Page 68

N I

Verb Forms: Gerunds & Infinitives; Like (like + infinitive, like + gerund, would like)

ÃÅÑÏÕÍÄÉÁ ÊÁÉ ÁÐÁÑÅÌÖÁÔÁ. 1. ÅéóáãùãÞ - ×ñÞóç. GERUNDS & IÍFINITIVES Gerund Ôï ãåñïýíäéï åßíáé Ýíáò ôýðïò -ing ôïõ ñÞìáôïò, e.g. sailing, mooring, docking, heaving, tallying, êáé ìðïñåß íá ÷ñçóéìïðïéçèåß óáí õðïêåßìåíï Þ áíôéêåßìåíï: SUBJECT: Sailing is an expensive sport. OBJECT : I love sailing.

Infinitive Ôï áðáñÝìöáôï åßíáé ï áðëüò ôýðïò ôïõ ñÞìáôïò + to (simple form + to) e.g. to sail, to moor, to dock, to heave, to tally êáé ìðïñåß íá ÷ñçóéìïðïéçèåß óáí áíôéêåßìåíï: OBJECT: I love to sail.

LIKE (love, hate, prefer) + to infinitive/ + ing Ìå ôï ó÷Þìá LIKE (love, hate, prefer) + to infinitive/ing 1. Ìðïñåßôå íá ëÝôå: Petros likes to work on small cargo ships. or Petros likes working on small cargo ships. 2. ÁëëÜ ðñÝðåé íá ÷ñçóéìïðïéåßôå like to do üôáí åííïåßôå ôé ðñïôéìÜôå íá êÜíåôå, ìïëïíüôé ü÷é ìå ìåãÜëç åõ÷áñßóôçóç : e.g. I like to check everything thoroughly before I take over my watch. 3. And like doing üôáí áíáöÝñåóôå óå ÷üìðõ êáé Üëëá ðñïóùðéêÜ åíäéáöÝñïíôá: e.g. She likes sailing in summer and skiing in winter

WOULD LIKE (love, hate, prefer) + to infinitive/ + noun Ôï ó÷Þìá WOULD LIKE (love, hate, prefer) + to infinitive/noun ìðïñåß íá ÷ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé: 1. Ãéá ìéá óõãêåêñéìÝíç ðåñßðôùóç: I wouldn't like to sail today, I'd like to lie on the beach.

AgglikaB.qxd

2/10/2008

4:53

Page 69

VERB FORMS

Óõãêñßíåôå ìå : I like sailing, I always go sailing the weekends. (like = enjoy) 2. Ãéá íá æçôÞóåôå êÜôé åõãåíéêÜ: Steward, I'd like a tuna sandwich, please. (I'd like = I want) Would you like to prepare it for me? (NOT do you like) 3. Ãéá íá ðñïóöÝñåôå öáãçôü Þ ðïôü: Would you like some coffee? Would like a tuna sandwich? 4. Ãéá íá ðñïóêáëÝóåôå: Would you like to sail my Laser? Would like to go sailing with me?

Notes: ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………….. PRACTICE (Unit 20).

" Exercises. (20.1) Put in the right verb in Gerund form: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

a. train, lower, sail, _______________ the launch in such weather was a formidable task. _______________ a laser is great fun. The cadets need to continue their _______________ for another week. b. complete, drift, tighten When you can't turn the nut by hand any more, stop _______________. [A] _______________ oil slick was observed 1 mile off the ship to starboard. After _______________ the cargo work, the ship shifted from her berth.

(20.2) Put in the right verb in the to-infinitive form: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

a. alter, change, set The Captain ordered him _______________ from parallel to single operation. After the warning by the lookout, the mate decided _______________ course to port. The pilot asked the bosun _______________ the ladder 3 metres above water. b. breathe, carry, operate There's so much smoke, that it's difficult _______________ in here. Merchant ships can also _______________ as tramps. All liners could _______________ passengers and/or cargo.

(20.3) Put in either an infinitive or a gerund: 1. I like (swim) __________________but I wouldn't like (swim) ________________ today. It's rather cold for me. 2. He likes (steer) ______________________ his boat close to the shore. Isn't that rather dangerous? Yes, but he likes (live) ______________________ dangerously. 69

AgglikaB.qxd

2/10/2008

4:53

Page 70

VERB FORMS

3. You shouldn't have done that. How would you like a much bigger ship (sail) __________________ so near you? 4. He said that seamen have a wonderful, easy career, but I'd like (see)________________ him work on board for six months straight, and then I'd ask him how he'd like (continue)_________________ for another six. 5. Specialised vessels are designed (carry) _______________ a particular type of cargo.

AgglikaC.qxd

2/10/2008

4:52

Page 71

N I

Verb Forms Direct & Reported Speech: Simple statements, questions and commands: say, tell, ask.

1. ÅéóáãùãÞ. • ×ñçóéìïðïéïýìå ôïí ÐëÜãéï (Þ Ýììåóï) ëüãï ãéá íá áíáöÝñïõìå ôé åßðå êÜðïéïò. • Óôïí ðëÜãéï ëüãï äåí âÜæïõìå åéóáãùãéêÜ. 2. ÁëëáãÞ. Ïé áëëáãÝò áðü åõèý óå ðëÜãéï ëüãï åîáñôþíôáé áðü ôéò áëëáãÝò êáôáóôÜóåùí. Ïé áëëáãÝò áõôÝò áíáöÝñïíôáé óå : person, place, time êáé verb êáé åßíáé âáóéêÜ æÞôçìá êñßóåùò (êïéíÞò ëïãéêÞò). Person: Place: Time:

I; my

he, she; his, her

we; our

they; their

here

there

at this place

at that place

today/ this week

that day, that week

yesterday/ last week

the previous day, the day before/ the week before

tomorrow/ next week

the following day, the day after/ the week after

ten minutes ago/ now

ten minutes before, ten minutes earlier/ then

Verb: Ôá êýñéá ñÞìáôá áíáöïñÜò áðü “Come here,” he said. åõèý óå ðëÜãéï ëüãï åßíáé: He told me to go there at once. say/tell (= ëÝãù), ask (=åñùôþ) “Are you the Captain?” she asked. áëëÜ õðÜñ÷ïõí êáé ôá ñÞìáôá speak/ Captain Zeppos can speak two languages. talk (=ïìéëþ, óõíïìéëþ, êïõâåíôéÜæù) You should not speak to him now; he is talking to ðïõ äéáöÝñïõí óôç ÷ñÞóç his boss. Wait till he finishes. “What’s the problem.?” “Sorry I don’t want to talk about it.” He spoke as early as one year old.

AgglikaC.qxd

2/10/2008

21 1

4:52

Page 72

VERB FORMS

Ï ïìéëçôÞò ìðïñåß íá áñ÷ßóåé ôçí áíáöïñÜ ôïõ: åßôå: • in the present (ïðüôå äåí êÜíåé êáìßá áëëáãÞ óôïõò ÷ñüíïõò) She says “I like sailing.”

She says she likes sailing.

He has said, “I started sailing when I

He has said he started sailing when he was six.

was six. He has said, “I sail every weekend,” åßôå:

He has said that he sails every weekend.

• in the past (ïðüôå áëëÜæåé ôïõò ÷ñüíïõò)

He said, “I like sailing.”

He said (that) he liked sailing.

“I liked sailing at the Academy.”

He said he had liked sailing at the Academy.

“I will sail at six,” said Mary.

Mary said (that) she would sail at six.

“We are sailing tomorrow,” they said.

They said they were sailing the following day.

“May I sail now?” asked the Mate.

The Mate asked if he might sail then.

“Have you been to the Caribbean?”

She asked (me) if I had been to the Caribbean.

“Where are you sailing to?” he asked

He asked where I was sailing to.

“What did you do yesterday?”

She asked what I had done the day before.

The Captain said to me, “Sail at

The Captain told me to sail at once.

once!” The Captain said to me, “Keep [the] pilot boat on [the] port side!”

The Captain told me to keep [the] pilot boat on [the] port side.

Notes: ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….................. ......................................................................................................................................................................................

PRACTICE (Unit 21).

" Exercises. (21.1) Put say, tell, ask, talk, speak: (remember: say to sb = tell sb) 1. "How many languages can you ________?" the master ________ the steward. 72

AgglikaC.qxd

2/10/2008

4:52

Page 73

VERB FORMS

21 1

2. "The boat will enter port in exactly 20 min.," the steward ________ to the passenger. 3. "Please ________ me where the dining saloon is," ________ the passenger. 4. The steward ________ the young lady that lunch would be served at 01.00 hours. 5. The mother ________ the others not to ________ so loudly in the cabin. (21.2) Put say, tell, ask, talk, speak: (remember: say to sb = tell sb) 1. The little passenger ________ that he had seen a whale that was 100 m long, but his father advised him not to ________ nonsense. 2. "I can't take double watch tonight," ________ the Ôhird Ìate. "I'm too tired.' 3. "Come on, ________ to me," ________ the Master to the stowaway, "________ me the whole truth, how did you get on board?" 4. "Can it be ________ that dolphins have a language?" "Not, really," the Master _______. "Whales have." 5. "What are you ________ about?" ________ the Ìate. "I've never heard a whale ________." (21.3) Turn the following sentences into Reported Speech: e.g. "Put helm hard to port!" said the Master to the helmsman.

The master told the helmsman to put helm hard to port. 1. "The loading operation will finish dead on schedule," said the Second Mate. __________________________________________________________________ 2. "The ship is being launched," he said. __________________________________________________________________ 3. "The ship didn't vibrate, " he said. __________________________________________________________________ 4. "The new government has raised the value of the dollar," he said. __________________________________________________________________ 5. "The super tanker "TITAN" collided with an OBO while sailing near Chania," he said. __________________________________________________________________ 6. "Where is the logbook?" asked the Chief Engineer. __________________________________________________________________ 7. "What time is it?" the Captain asked the Steward. __________________________________________________________________ (21.4) Turn the following sentences into Reported Speech: 1. "How long will it take you to repair the breakdown?" the Captain asked the engineers. __________________________________________________________________ 2. "Who are you?" the Captain asked the stowaway. __________________________________________________________________ 73

AgglikaC.qxd

2/10/2008

21 1

4:53

Page 74

VERB FORMS

3. "What is wrong with pilot ladder?" the Captain asked the Bosun. __________________________________________________________________ 4. "Stand by pilot ladder!" ordered the Captain. __________________________________________________________________ 5. "Rig [the] pilot ladder 3 metres above [the] water!" said the Captain. __________________________________________________________________ 6. "Correct [the] list of [the] vessel!" said the Mate. __________________________________________________________________ 7. "Make lee on your starboard side!" said the Ìate to the Bosun. __________________________________________________________________ 8. "Put [the] lights on at [the] pilot ladder!" said the Second Mate to the AB. __________________________________________________________________

2/10/2008

4:50

Page 75

N I

AgglikaD.qxd

General Practice (16-21)

" Exercises. (22.1) Choose the right answer: 1. I'd love …………… a boat like yours. A. having B. to have C. have 2. That suitcase is too heavy madam, let me …………… for you. A. carry B. to carry C. carrying 3. The passenger looked at the steward without …………… anything. A. say B. to say C. saying 4. Would like …………… a drink, sir? A. to have B. have C. having 5. If you don't hurry, you …………… the last ship to Spetses. A. would miss B. will miss C. miss 6. The Captain ……………a gold fountain pen on his birthday. A. was given B. would give C. will give 7. The ship owner ……………about the loss of the ship, yet. A. have not told B. was telling C. has not been told 8. If you …………… the pump regularly, it wouldn't break down. A. service B. would service C. serviced 9. …………… overboard liferaft No. 3 and report A. Cover B. Throw C. Turn (22.2) Choose the right answer: 1. They entered the lifeboats, ……………? A. did they B. don't they C. didn't they 2. Hold on a moment, please, …………… ? A. will you B. can't I C. don't you 3. If they had the spare valve, they …………… the pump. A. could fix B. can fix C. will fix

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

22 1

4:50

Page 76

GENERAL PRACTICE

4. If you service an engine regularly, it never …………… down. A. broke B. will break C. breaks 5. A lot of boats …………… in this area, so don't leave it here. A. will steal B. are stolen C. will be stolen 6. …………… coast radio stations about [the] lifeboats launched. A. Speak B. Say C. Tell 7. The Captain asked the Bosun why the pilot boat …………… rigged. A. isn't B. hasn't C. wasn't

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

4:50

Page 77

N I

Interrogatives: Question words (What, What + noun, Who, Where, When, …..)

ÅÑÙÔÇÌÁÔÉÊÅÓ ËÅÎÅÉÓ. Ïé åñùôçìáôéêÝò (áíáöïñéêÝò) áíôùíõìßåò åßíáé: á. Ãéá ðñüóùðá (who, whom, which (of), whose). â. Ãéá ðñÜãìáôá (what, which, whose). ã. Ãéá ôñüðï (how). ä. Ãéá ôüðï (where). å. Ãéá ÷ñüíï (when). æ. Ãéá ðïóüôçôåò/áñéèìü (how much / how many) êëð. Who is responsible for everything on board?

The Master is.

Who(m) did you take over the watch from?*

The Third Officer.

Whose luggage is that ?

It’s mine.

What type of vessel is that ?

It’s a container ship.

What is he ?

He is an engineer.

Which shipping company do you work for?*

Minoan Lines.

Which of you is the Coxswain ?

Me.

Where is the vessel sailing for?*

The Azores.

When does your shift start ?

At 12.00 hours.

Why did you call the Captain ?

Because he should be on the bridge right now.

How do you travel to your home town ?

By sea.

How many ships does OMEGA S.A. have ?

About a hundred, I think.

* Ðñïóï÷Þ: Ôõ÷üí ðñïèÝóåéò óõíôÜóóïíôáé óôï ôÝëïò.

Notes: ………………………………………………………………………………………………….......................................................... ………………………………………………………………………………………………….......................................................... ………………………………………………………………………………………………..........................................................… …………………………………………………………………………………………………..........................................................

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

23 1

4:50

Page 78

INTERROGATIVES

Practice (Unit 23).

" Exercises. (23.1) Put in the correct question words in the blanks. e.g. Who is the officer of the watch? Captain Follas. 1. ………… is that guitar? The Chief Engineer's 2. ………… is the ship going to call next? At the port of Hydra. 3. ………… drills have the men had? Three, I think. 4. ………… did you call the Chief Engineer? Because we are losing speed. 5. ………… is he? A greaser on a cargo vessel. 6. ………… did you travel home? By aeroplane. 7. ………… of you is the first mate? Me, sir! (23.2) Start questions with the words in brackets. Example: I expect to refloat tomorrow at 17.00 (When)

When do you expect to refloat? 1. I require tug-boat assistance (What kind) ______________________________________________________ 2. She must beach in position (Where) ______________________________________________________ 3. I have a very heavy list to starboard (How heavy) ______________________________________________________ 4. I can jettison bunkers (What) ______________________________________________________ 5. I have launched four life boats (How many) ______________________________________________________ 6. We have winds from the north (Which direction) ______________________________________________________ 7. I sent a Mayday because I had a heavy list. (Why) ______________________________________________________ (23.3) Ask questions to match the answers: Example: The boat has a length of 4 metres.

How long is the boat? 1. The superstructure has a height of 11 metres. ___________________________________________________________ 78

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

4:50

Page 79

INTERROGATIVES

23 1

2. The vessel has a width (beam) of 25 metres. ___________________________________________________________ 3. The harbour has a depth of 10 metres. ___________________________________________________________ 4. The plate has a thickness of 3 cm. ___________________________________________________________ 5. The master is on the bridge. ___________________________________________________________ 6. The Chief Engineer wants the greaser to do overtime. ___________________________________________________________ (23.4) Ask questions to match the answers: 1. I am Second Mate on a passenger liner. ___________________________________________________________ 2. The Master wants the blue one. ___________________________________________________________ 3. I see Mary on the promenade deck. ___________________________________________________________ 4. They always go on holiday in August. ___________________________________________________________ 5. M/V «ALEXANDER» has [a] leak below [the] water line. ___________________________________________________________ 6. M/V «Birgit» requires [an] escort. ___________________________________________________________ 7. I'm the First Mate on this container ship. ___________________________________________________________

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

4:50

Page 80

Nouns: Singular/Plural Regular/Irregular Forms, Compound Nouns

N I

A. ÐËÇÈÕÍÔÉÊÏÓ ÏÕÓÉÁÓÔÉÊÙÍ. Ó÷çìáôéóìüò. ÊáôÜëçîç

ÐáñÜäåéãìá

ÐñïóèÞêç

Ãéá: • üëåò ôéò êáôáëÞîåéò • åêôüò: s, x, sh, ch

-s

mate-s, vessel-s, dock-s, container-s, tug-s

-es

compass-es, mesh-es, hatch-es, gas-es

•óýìöùíï +y

-ies

body-bodies, sky-skies, (but: buoy-buoys)

• -o ìåñéêÜ: ìåñéêÜ

-s

photo-s, studio-s, zoo-s, kilo-s

-es

potato-es, hero-es, cargo-es

• -f ìåñéêÜ: ìåñéêÜ:

-ves

half-halves, life- lives,

-fs

roof-s, chief-s

• -x (Latin):

-ces

crucifix-crucifices(or -xes)

• -sis (Greek):

-ses

hypothesis-hypotheses

• Üëëåò êáôáëÞîåéò:

B. ÁÍÙÌÁËÏÉ ÐËÇÈÕÍÔÉÊÏÉ. man-men, woman-women, postman-postmen etc. child-children, ox-oxen, mouse-mice, louse-lice, foot-feet, goose-geese, tooth-teeth.

Ã. ÓÕÍÈÅÔÁ ÏÕÓÉÁÓÔÉÊÁ. ÐïëëÝò öïñÝò óõíäõÜæïõìå äýï ïõóéáóôéêÜ ãéá íá êÜíïõìå ìéá óýíèåôç ëÝîç. Áõôü ìðïñåß íá ãßíåé ìå ôñåéò ôñüðïõò: á) sea + urchin = a sea urchin â) sea + way = a seaway ã) Ice + cream = an ice-cream

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

4:50

Page 81

NOUNS

24 1

ÐáñáôÞñçóç: Ùóôüóï ðñÝðåé íá ôïíéóôåß, üôé ç æùíôáíÞ åîÝëéîç ôçò ãëþóóáò äåí Ý÷åé áêüìç ôõðïðïéÞóåé ôï èÝìá áõôü ìå áðïôÝëåóìá íá ðáñïõóéÜæïíôáé áñêåôÝò áóõíÝðåéåò óôçí ôÞñçóç ôçò ÷ñÞóåùò ôïõ åíùôéêïý Þ ôçò åíóùìáôþóåùò (seafront êáé sea front).

Ä. ÏÕÓÉÁÓÔÉÊÁ ×ÙÑÉÓ ÐËÇÈÕÍÔÉÊÏ ÊÁÉ ÅÉÄÉÊÅÓ ÐÅÑÉÐÔÙÓÅÉÓ.

• (animals) deer, fish, sheep,

Mount Parnitha used to have a lot of deer. The Adriatic has many kinds of fishes.

• (Æþá) Ôá ïõóéáóôéêÜ áõôÞò ôçò êáôçãïñßáò íïïýíôáé óôïí åíéêü êáé óôïí ðëçèõíôéêü.

• (work-works)

The Mate always has a lot of work to do. The Captain has collected a lot of works of art in his twenty years of service..

(Åíéêïý êáé Ðëçèõíôéêïý) Ôá ïõóéáóôéêÜ áõôÞò ôçò êáôçãïñßáò åßíáé åíéêïý áñéèìïý ðïõ Ý÷ïõí ðëçèõíôéêü óõíÞèùò ìå äéáöïñåôéêÞ óçìáóßá.

My uncle is employed in the steelworks

• (singular with -s) means, news, series,

The news is good.

species.

The aeroplane is a safe means of

• (Åíéêïý ðïõ ëÞãïõí óå -s) Ôá ïõóéáóôéêÜ áõôÞò ôçò êáôçãïñßáò ëÞãïõí óå -s áëëÜ åßíáé åíéêïý áñéèìïý:

down near the harbour.

transportation.

• (taken as a whole) furniture, luggage,

After the terrible flood destroyed everything

cutlery, etc.

we had to buy new furniture.

• (ÐåñéëçðôéêÜ) Ôá ïõóéáóôéêÜ áõôÞò ôçò êáôçãïñßáò íïïýíôáé óáí åíéáßï óýíïëï.

• (abstract) information, money,

Can I have some information please?

accommodation, machinery, etc.

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

24 1

4:50

Page 82

NOUNS

• (ÁöçñçìÝíá) Ôá ïõóéáóôéêÜ áõôÞò ôçò êáôçãïñßáò äåí Ý÷ïõí êáôÜ êáíüíá ðëçèõíôéêü, áëëÜ üôáí Ý÷ïõí, Ý÷åé äéáöïñåôéêÞ óçìáóßá.

• (materials) iron, water, coffee, bread, glass.

• (ÕëéêÜ) Ôá ïõóéáóôéêÜ áõôÞò ôçò êáôçãïñßáò äåí Ý÷ïõí êáôÜ êáíüíá ðëçèõíôéêü, áëëÜ üôáí Ý÷ïõí Ý÷åé äéáöïñåôéêÞ óçìáóßá.

I’d like some coffee, please. Modern buildings are made of glass and steel. I’d like a glass of water, please. I hardly recognised him; he was wearing dark glasses and bowler hat.

Notes: ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………................................................................................................................ ...................................................................................................................................................................................... .....................................................................................................................................................................................

Practice (Unit 24).

" Exercises. (24.1) Give the plural of the following (use: -s -es, -ies, -ves, -ces) crew rope deck ship knife quay

________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________

cliff cargo thief bay chief buoy

________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________

ferry wharf index launch compass belief

________ ________ ________ ________ ________ ________

appendix capacity wheel house parenthesis ocean liner life boat

_______ _______ _______ _______ _______ _______

(24.2) Give the Irregular Plurals: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

child woman mouse foot louse

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

(24.3) Join the right words to make a compound word: (A) one word (e.g. starlight) 82

6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

postman goose tooth ox pumpman

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

4:50

Page 83

NOUNS

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

cam tug light sea break ice break star fly

weight board front house boat down shaft breaker water

24 1

____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________

(Â) two words (e.g. star sign) 1. vacuum ton ___________________ 2. ferry boat ___________________ 3. deep book ___________________ 4. super valve ___________________ 5. steam tank ___________________ 6. dry dock ___________________ 7. log turbine ___________________ 8. metric tanker ___________________ 9. discharge tube ___________________ (C) two words joined by hyphen (e.g. star-fish). 1. ice line ___________________ 2. sky turbine ___________________ 3. expansion ship ___________________ 4. cargo compressor ___________________ 5. motor device ___________________ 6. steam piece ___________________ 7. work skate ___________________ 8. steerage section ___________________ 9. cross way ___________________ (24.4) Join the words in the right way to make a compound noun. (e.g. starlight, star sign, star-fish). 1. water owner …………………………………… 2. anchor tube …………………………………… 3. salt man …………………………………… 4. life tank …………………………………… 5. sea water …………………………………… 6. drain man …………………………………… 7. ship shaft …………………………………… 8. sea jacket …………………………………… 9. crank farer …………………………………… 83

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

4:50

Page 84

N I

Nouns: Countable/ Uncountable Nouns, Abstract Nouns

ÏÕÓÉÁÓÔÉÊÁ. Äéáêñßóåéò: á. ÁñéèìÞóéìá (friend, table, cadet, vessel, boat, spanner, tool) â. Ìç áñéèìÞóéìá (navigation, information, coffee, milk, love, equipment) ã. ÁñéèìÞóéìá êáé ìç áñéèìÞóéìá (iron, glass, time) ä. ÁöçñçìÝíá (irritation, shipping, knowledge) .

COUNTABLE NOUNS (ÁñéèìÞóéìá) • Ôá ïõóéáóôéêÜ áõôÜ Ý÷ïõí åíéêü êáé ðëç. èõíôéêü áñéèìü. •.×ñçóéìïðïéïýìå a êáé an ìå áõôÜ. • Ôï ñÞìá ìðïñåß íá åßíáé åßôå óôïí åíéêü . åßôå óôïí ðëçèõíôéêü.

Container ships are expensive to make. Do you have a house in the country ? She is an intelligent girl.

UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS

(Ìç áñéèìÞóéìá) • Ôá ïõóéáóôéêÜ áõôÜ Ý÷ïõí ìüíï åíéêü

The passengers’ luggage is all in that room.

• Äåí ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýìå a êáé an ìå áõôÜ.

The master likes popular music very much.

• Ôï ñÞìá ìðïñåß íá åßíáé ìüíï óôïí åíéêü.

All this machinery is useless.

NOUNS THAT ARE BOTH COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE (¢ëëïôå áñéèìÞóéìá êáé Üëëïôå ìç áñéèìÞóéìá)

•Ìç áñéèìÞóéìá (ãåíéêÞò óçìáóßáò).

Glass is a brittle material.

•ÁñéèìÞóéìá (åéäéêÞò óçìáóßáò)

He is wearing dark glasses

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

4:50

Page 85

NOUNS

ABSTRACT NOUNS ÁñéèìÞóéìá

BEHAVE LIKE THE UNCOUNTABLES

• ÓõìðåñéöÝñïíôáé üðùò ôá ìç áñéèìÞóéìá beauty, courage, education, freedom, advice, information, evidence, proof, work.

It was a yacht of great beauty.

25 1

He gave me some sound advice. He never has time.

PRACTICE (Unit 25).

" Exercises. (25.1) Put in the verbs and nouns in the right number (singular/plural). If necessary use your dictionary. The first one has been done for you: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Mary has blue eyes and beautiful blonde (hair) hair. It takes a lot of (machinery) ……………. to operate a vessel. There (be) ……………. a lot of auxiliary (machine) ………….. on board. As there (be) …………. very little (fuel) …………. left, they set course for the nearest port. The Captain enjoys listening to (music) …………. He bought a lot of (CD) …………. at the last port of call. The Chief Engineer told the Third Engineer to do a lot of (job) ………… around the engine room, because he had a lot of paper (work) ……….. to do.

(25.2) Put a/an where possible or choose the correct word/phrase in brackets: 1. There was such …………… terrible weather that passenger liners were not allowed to sail. 2. …………. nautical education in important in Greece. 3. The Captain told the Cadet that he could have …… very good education in the Southampton Marine Academy. 4. The Chief Engineer had a lot of unusual (experience/experiences) on that very old cargo liner. 5. Do not allow the Mate to navigate in this channel. He hasn't got enough (experience/experiences). 6. The Bosun has a lot of (knowledge/knowledges) of life-saving (equipment/equipments). 7. The Captain wished the cadet ……….. good luck. 8. In Greece we experienced ……….. hospitality that we had never come across before. 9. It took only a little (time/times) to fix the pump. He had done it many (time/times) before. 10. The Second Engineer has a beautiful aquarium with seven (fish/fishes) in his cabin. 11. Today's menu is (fish/fishes) for dinner. 12. Mt Parnitha used to have plenty of (deer/deers). (25.3) Write sentences of your own with the following nouns. Use them in the plural (-s, es) wherever possible. garbage, hardware, luggage, baggage, river, lake, sea, thunder, screw, water, information, trip, traffic

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

4:51

Page 86

NOUNS

(a) Uncountable. 1. …………………………………………………………………………………………… 2. …………………………………………………………………………………………… 3. …………………………………………………………………………………………… 4. …………………………………………………………………………………………… 5. …………………………………………………………………………………………… 6. …………………………………………………………………………………………… 7. …………………………………………………………………………………………… 8. …………………………………………………………………………………………… (b) Countable. 1. ………………………………………………………………………………………….. 2. ………………………………………………………………………………………….. 3. ………………………………………………………………………………………….. 4. ………………………………………………………………………………………….. 5. …………………………………………………………………………………………..

2/10/2008

4:51

Page 87

N I

AgglikaD.qxd

Possessives (Genitive with of/apostrophe)

Genitives : (of), ('s), ('), (s'). A. ÃåíéêÞ ÊôçôéêÞ (SAXON GENITIVE ('), ('s), (s'). Ôç ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýìå êõñßùò ìå Ýìøõ÷á (áíèñþðïõò êáé æþá)

• Ãéá ïõóéáóôéêü åíéêïý ðñïóèÝóôå áðüóôñïöï

The Captain’s cabin.

êáé -s.

The dog’s kennel

• Áí ôï ïõóéáóôéêü ëÞãåé óå -s, äå ÷ñåéÜæåôáé íá

Charles’ friends or Charles’s friends.

ðñïóèÝóåôå –s, áëëÜ ìðïñåßôå. • Ãéá ïõóéáóôéêÜ ðëçèõíôéêïý ðïõ ëÞãïõí óå –s

The sailors’ quarters.

ðñïóèÝóôå ìüíï áðüóôñïöï: • Áí ôï ïõóéáóôéêü äåí ëÞãåé óå -s, ðñïóèÝóôå

The seamen’s families.

áðüóôñïöï êáé -s. • Áí Ý÷ïõìå äýï ïõóéáóôéêÜ ðïõ Ý÷ïõí ó÷Ýóç ìåôáîý ôïõò ðñïóèÝóôå ìßá áðüóôñïöï (’) ìüíï,

Mary and John’s father is a Captain.

óôï äåýôåñï. • Áí ôá äýï ïõóéáóôéêÜ äåí Ý÷ïõí ó÷Ýóç ìåôáîý

These clothes are Jean’s and Lilian’s.

ôïõò ðñïóèÝóôå äýï áðïóôñüöïõò.

B. Ãéá ðñÜãìáôá, ôüðïõò, êëð. ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýìå ãåíéêÞ ìå OF/OF THE: • Look at the bow of that ship. It's beautiful. • At the beginning of the voyage the weather was wonderful. • Alexandria is the most beautiful city of Egypt.

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

26 1

4:51

Page 88

PRONOUNS

Practice Unit (26).

" Exercises. (26.1) Put in the correct possessive: ('), ('s), (s'). The first one has been done for you. Example: This uniform isn't the (Captain) Captain's, It's the (Chief Mate) Chief Mate's. 1. These cabins are not the (crew) _____________ . They are the (passengers) _____________. 2. The boat is that (man) ____________ over there. 3. The scooter is not the (children) ___________. 4. The Captain ordered the (ship) ___________ Boatswain to prepare a fire drill. 5. Where did you find this? At the (Chemist) _____________ . 6. This boat does not belong to the Nortons, it's the (Smiths) _____________ . 7. The Captain is (Mary and John) ____________________________________ father. 8. Those bags must be (John and Nick) _____________ . 9. These cabins are the (men) ______________ quarters. (26.2) Write sentences about these people: Example: (Lillian/ Chief Engineer/ wife) Lillian is the Chief Engineer's wife. 1. (this cabin/ Captain/ quarters) ……………………………………………………………… 2. (Mary/ Mate/ daughter) ……………………………………………………………………… 3. (Anthony/ Bosun/ son) ……………………………………………………………………… 4. (Julia/ Electrician/ fiancee) …………………………………………………………………. (26.3) Correct the sentences where necessary: Examples: For the Mate the watch is the best part of his job. The AB slept in the cabin of the Bosun last night. 1. The job of the pilot is very important. 2. The engines of the tug boat are powerful. 3. He signed at the bottom of the page. 4. This is the favourite dish of the Cook. 5. This is the job of the Oiler.

……………OK…………………… ….in the Bosun's cabin……… …………………………………… …………………………………….. …………………………………….. ……………………………………..

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

4:51

Page 89

N I

Pronouns: Personal (Subject/Object), Possessive, Reflexive

ÐÑÏÓÙÐÉÊÅÓ ÁÍÔÙÍÕÌÉÅÓ • Ïé áíôùíõìßåò áíáöÝñïíôáé óå ïõóéáóôéêÜ. ÁõôÜ ôá ïõóéáóôéêÜ ïíïìÜæïíôáé çãïýìåíá (antecedents. Êëßóç - ×ñÞóç. Pronouns

Examples

• SUBJECT PRONOUNS

Ïé ðñïóùðéêÝò áíôùíõìßåò

you

The ship sailed. It/She was a tanker.

óôçí ïíïìáóôéêÞ

he, she, it

(Ôï “It/She” áíáöÝñåôáé óôï “ship”)

÷ñçóéìïðïéïýíôáé óáí

The mate said, “I think, I saw a

õðïêåßìåíá.

you

liferaft.”

they

(Ôï “I” áíáöÝñåôáé óôï “mate”).

• OBJECT PRONOUNS

Ïé ðñïóùðéêÝò áíôùíõìßåò

you

The MINERVA MARITIME bought the

óôçí áéôéáôéêÞ

him, her, it

ship.

÷ñçóéìïðïéïýíôáé óáí

They bought it.

áíôéêåßìåíá.

you

(Ôï “It” áíáöÝñåôáé óôï “ship”)

them • POSSESSIVE

mine

PRONOUNS

yours

-Ïé êôçôéêÝò áíôùíõìßåò

his, hers *

áíáöÝñïíôáé óôïí êôÞôïñá

ours

êáé äåí áêïëïõèïýíôáé áðü yours ôï áíôéêåßìåíï (êôÞìá). -

theirs

Óýãêñéíå ðáñáêÜôù ìå ôá êôçôéêÜ åðßèåôá (Possessive Adjectives):

*Äåí õðÜñ÷åé its

This car’s mine and that’s yours.

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

27 1

4:51

Page 90

PRONOUNS

• REFLEXIVE Examples:

PRONOUNS • Ïé áõôïðáèåßò áíôùíõìßåò myself ìðïñïýí íá åðçñåÜæïõí ôï

yourself

I cut myself.

õðïêåßìåíï Þ íá äßíïõí

himself

(i.e. I was cut by me!)

áðëÜ Ýìöáóç üôé ôï

ourselves

John scrubbed the deck himself.

õðïêåßìåíï Ýêáíå ôçí

yourselves

(i.e. alone without any help)

åíÝñãåéá ìüíï.

themselves herself Itself

• POSSESSIVE

Examples:

ADJECTIVES Ôá êôçôéêÜ

Give the cat its food every morning and

åðßèåôá äå

your

evening.

÷ñçóéìïðïéïýíôáé ðïôÝ

his/her

That is your luggage over there.

ìüíá ôïõò. Áêïëïõèïýíôáé

its

I think this is their yacht over here next

ðÜíôá áðü ïõóéáóôéêü

our

to the “RENA II”.

(áíôéêåßìåíï).

your

This is my suitcase and that is your

their

hand bag.

• DOUBLE

Ôüôå ìðïñïýìå íá

Äåí ìðïñïýìå íá ðïýìå: a my boat.

POSSESSIVES

÷ñçóéìïðïéÞóïõìå

ËÝìå:

Ðñïêýðôïõí áðü ôçí

ìüíï ôéò

a boat of mine, that boat of his.

áíÜãêç íá âÜëïõìå Üñèñï

áíôùíõìßåò ìå

He listened to every word of hers.

Þ äåéêôéêü ìðñïóôÜ áðü

of+possessive

He is a friend of mine.

êôçôéêü

⇒

He is friend of the Minister’s. Åðßóçò åßíáé äõíáôü: He’s a friend of the Minister.

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

4:51

Page 91

PRONOUNS

27 1

Practice Unit (27)

" Exercises. (27.1) Replace the underlined with a personal pronoun. Example: The Chief Mate is writing a letter to his mother. He is writing a letter to her. 1. The Captain and the First Mate entered the bridge ___________________________________________________________ 2. Mrs Smith told the stewardess to bring some lemonade. ___________________________________________________________ 3. The Mate and I went on deck to find Mr Smith. ___________________________________________________________ 4. The passengers asked the pilot and me to watch the rescue operation. ___________________________________________________________ 5. The Boatswain asked the ABs to hurry up with the work. ___________________________________________________________ (27.2) Put in the correct possessive adjective (my, your…): Example: "I'd like some ice in my whiskey," said the Chief Engineer. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

"We'd like breakfast in ______ cabin," said the passenger. "Would you like wine with ______ meal?" asked the Steward. The Second Engineer likes bacon with _______ eggs. The stewardess 'd like lemon in ______ tea. The children would like a TV in ______ cabin.

(27.3) Complete the sentences of the dialogue. Use pronouns (I, me, you etc.) and short answers (e.g. Yes, I have/No, I haven't). Example: A: Do you know the Captain and the Chief Engineer of the S/S "BIRGIT" B: Yes, I do. I met them at the Consul's party yesterday. 1. C: Did you see the new lifeboat in the Marine Exhibition? E: No, ……… . Was ……… in the port? I didn't see ……… 2. C: Is the new scotch boiler expensive? E: No, ……… is rather cheap. 3. C: Have you and the other engineers arranged the watches? E: No, ……… . I have a plan but …….. haven't agreed with ……. yet. ……. are going to give ……… an answer tomorrow. 4. C: Do you think I can learn French in 10 months? E: Yes, …………can learn a lot if ……. study every day. 91

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

27 1

4:51

Page 92

PRONOUNS

5. C: Has Captain Fokas found a ship? E: Yes, ……… . Omega Shipping have employed ……… for their new super tanker. ……… told ……… at the party last night, and ……… congratulated ……… . (27.4) Put the pronouns in parenthesis in the possessive form (mine, etc.): 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

This sextant is not (you) _______, it's ( I ) _______ . This is (he) _______ bathing suit and that is (she) _______ over there Those suitcases belong to the Japanese passengers; they are (they) _______. No sir, these hand bags are not (you) _______, they are (we) _______ . This house is Mary's. (we) _______ is farther up the hill. The ship is leaving (it) _______ berth now. Surprise ! A friend of (you) _______ is coming on board at the next port of call.

(27.5) Fill in the blanks with a suitable reflexive pronoun (myself, etc): 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

After the collision the boat __________ was OK. But some of the passengers were injured. The situation was so serious, that the Captain __________ made the announcement. The maiden voyage was formal, so the wives of the officers __________ were also invited. Be careful with that rope! You may cut __________ badly with that rope. They knew that once they were on the island they were on their own. They would just have to take care of __________ . Good-bye, my dear ! Enjoy __________ on that wonderful cruise. She hurt __________ while coming up the gangway.

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

4:51

Page 93

N I

Pronouns: Impersonal It, There; Demonstratives: this, that, these, those

ÁÐÑÏÓÙÐÏ IT/ THERE. 1. ×ñÞóç IT. ×ñçóéìïðïéïýìå ôï -it

examples

• Ãéá íá áíáöåñèïýìå óå Ýíá This Decca navigator works perfectly. Is it expensive? ðñÜãìá, ìéá ðñÜîç, ìéá

Sailing is an expensive hobby, isn’t it?

êáôÜóôáóç Þ ìéá éäÝá.

And you must scrub the deck all by yourself. It sure is unfair. Sell the house and live on a yacht. I thinks it’s a great idea.

• Ãéá íá áíáöåñèïýìå óå Ýíá Did someone knock? Yes, it must be the steward. Üãíùóôï ðñüóùðï. • Ãéá íá áíáöåñèïýìå óôçí

What time is it ? It’s half past twelve (12.30).

þñá, ôçí çìÝñá, ôïí êáéñü,

What day is it ? It’s Sunday. It’s 22 June. It’s my birthday.

êáé ôçí áðüóôáóç.

It is cold/ hot/ cool/ warm/ windy/ raining/ snowing/drizzling. How far is Sounion from Piraeus. It’s about 60 miles.

• Óå ðåñéüäïõò ðïõ ðåñéÝ÷ïõ

It is true that too large a tanker is not profitable any more.

áíáöïñéêÝò ðñïôÜóåéò

It would be a good idea to book your passage in advance in

(that-clause)

summer.

Þ Ýíá áðáñÝìöáôï (infinitive).

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

28 1

4:51

Page 94

PRONOUNS

2. ×ñÞóç THERE.

There + be

examples I must go to Syros. There’s a flying dolphin sailing at 06.30.

• ×ñçóéìïðïéïýìå

There are as many as ten navigating officers on large liners.

there + be ãéá íá áíáöåñèïýìå óôçí

There were a lot of passengers on the promenade deck.

ýðáñîç åíüò áíèñþðïõ Þ åíüò ðñÜãìáôïò.

There have been too many changes made on that bulk carrier. (too many=more than acceptable)

3. Íá ÷ñçóéìïðïéÞóù it Þ there ? • Óõ÷íÜ åßíáé äýóêïëï íá äéáëÝîïõìå ìåôáîý it êáé there. There is a cargo ship in the harbour. It is a large container ship. • ×ñçóéìïðïéÞóáìå ôï - there ãéá íá áíáöåñèïýìå óôï ðëïßï ãéá ðñþôç öïñÜ êáé ôï - it ãéá íá äþóïõìå ëåðôïìÝñåéåò. ¹ áëëéþò ìå ôï there åßðáìå ôé õðÜñ÷åé êáé ìå ôï it ôé åßíáé.

ÄÅÉÊÔÉÊÅÓ ÁÍÔÙÍÕÌÉÅÓ (Demonstratives). 1. ÅéóáãùãÞ - Êëßóç. singular

plural

examples

this

these

• ¼ôáí ï ïìéëçôÞò äåß÷íåé êÜôé êïíôÜ ôïõ. This (here) is a beautiful yacht.

that

those

This is my car. Please, get in. • ¼ôáí ï ïìéëçôÞò äåß÷íåé êÜôé ìáêñéÜ ôïõ. Take these deck chairs up to the awning deck. Check the ticket of that passenger over. Entry to those spaces (there) is forbidden.

2. ×ñÞóç. Ïé ÄåéêôéêÝò áíôùíõìßåò (Demonstratives) ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýíôáé ãéá áíèñþðïõò, ôüðïõò, êáôáóôÜóåéò êáé ÷ñüíï: People: • Ôï this ðáñïõóéÜæåé áíèñþðïõò êáé Captain, this is Mario Hadzis, our new Third ôï that äßíåé ôçí ôáõôüôçôá Engineer. áíèñþðùí. That is the Chinese pilot over there. • Óôï ôçëÝöùíï Þ óôá ìåãÜöùíá Þ Attention, attention! This is your Captain speaking. ðßóù áðü ìéá ðüñôá: Ôï this ëååé ðïéïé åßìáóôå, ôá this/that Hello? Who’s this/that, please? ñùôïýí ðïéïò åßíáé. 94

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

4:51

Page 95

PRONOUNS

Places and situations:

The view of the island is wonderful from this deck,

• ¼ôáí âñéóêüìáóôå óå Ýíá ìÝñïò Þ

isn’t it?

ìéá êáôÜóôáóç, ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýìå ôï

This reception is too noisy. Shall we go out and

this ãéá íá ôï åêöñÜóïõìå.

enjoy the sunset from the railings?

28 1

Time: • ×ñçóéìïðïéïýìå ôá this/these üôáí

I am sailing as a Cadet Engineer this summer.

âñéóêüìáóôå êïíôÜ óôç óôéãìÞ Þ óôï Few students sign on as seafarers these days. ãåíéêüôåñï ÷ñüíï ðïõ ìéëÜìå Þ áíáöåñüìáóôå, êáé ôá that/those üôáí

Do you remember that trip round Cape Horn? Oh yes, those were the days!

âñéóêüìáóôå ìáêñéÜ. • ×ñçóéìïðïéïýìå ôï that ãéá êÜôé ðïõ ìüëéò óõíÝâç êáé ôï this ãéá êÜôé

What was that noise? It must have been a tug

ðïõ ðñüêåéôáé íá óõìâåß Þ íá ëå÷èåß.

passed. I hate to tell you this, but that was really a stupid thing to do.

Practice (Unit 28).

" Exercises. (28.1) Put in: it, there, they in the blanks. Example:

There is no hope to rescue more persons. 1. ________ rains a lot in winter. 2. ________ is still one lifeboat with survivors. 3. ________ are no more liferafts in distress position. 4. What time is ________ ? 6. Will ________ be a lot of ships in the harbour ? 5. The crew were very helpful. ________ always responded immediately. 6. ________ is no immediate danger to our passengers. 7. How much time is ________ left ? ________ can't be much. ________ are coming any minute now. 8. Tomorrow ________ will be cold. ________ will be some snow during the night. 95

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

28 1

4:51

Page 96

PRONOUNS

9. At last I hope ________ will not be foggy. (28.2) Use this, that, these, those, in the blanks: 1. __________ are our seats here and __________ are yours over there. 2. __________ island in the foreground is Aegina and __________ in the background are Hydra and Spetses. 3. Do you remember what happened on __________ day on the T/S 'Petros the Great"? 4. Oh yes, I haven't forgotten to __________ day. 5. "I like reading stories about pirates and great explorers." "So do I __________ were the days, as the song goes." (28.3) Ask questions as in the examples considering the answers: Examples: (furnace/boiler)

Is there a furnace in a boiler? Yes, there is. (steering wheels/cargo ship)

How many steering wheels are there on a cargo ship? Just one. 1. (water drums / water-tube boiler) …………………………………………………………………? Usually three. 2. (steam drum / water-tube boiler) …………………………………………………………………? Yes, there is. 3. (Coast Guard station / this fishing village) …………………………………………………………………? No, there isn't. 4. (impeller / centrifugal pump) …………………………………………………………………? Yes, there is. 5. (gear-wheels / gear wheel pump) …………………………………………………………………? Yes, there are. 6. (smoke box/Scotch boiler). …………………………………………………………………? Just one.

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

4:51

Page 97

N I

General Practice (23-28)

(29.1) Choose the right answer: 1. …………… was the vessel painted? Last month. A. Where B When C. What. 2. …………… jacket is that. The helmsman's. A. Whose B. Whom C. Who. 3. …………… spare valve have we got . Just three. A. How many B. When C. How heavy. 4. Where is the Steward? I think I saw …………… in the bar. A. she B. him C. he. 5. Who are these ABs? …………… are the fire team. A. They B. You C. We. 6. Who's that beautiful passenger? That's Elektra; …………… is Greek. A. She B. Them C. Her. 7. Our ……………name is Marsha. She's a cocker spaniel. A. dog's B. dogs' C. of the dog's. 8. This is …………… dog. The sisters love him very much. A. Helen and Krystia's B. Helen's and Krystia's C Helen's and Krystia. 9. Is there …………… food in the lifeboat? Yes, plenty of cans and a bag of rusks. A. some B. no C. any. (29.2) Choose the right answer: 1. This is the Bosun and that is …………… daughter. A. his B. her C. of his. 2. That beautiful boat over there is …………… . They bought it last year. A. our B. your C. theirs. 3. It was their fault. They caused the damage ……………. A. ourselves B. yourselves C. themselves.

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

29 1

4:51

Page 98

GENERAL PRACTICE

4. Is this bag the Stewardess's? No, this is mine and that is …………… A. her B. hers C. ours. 5. …………… berth here is for the M/V "Jackie", and that one over there for the S/S "Ionia". A. This B. That C. These. 6. …………… rains a lot in winter in Glasgow. A. There B. It C. This.

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

4:51

Page 99

Determiners: Article a/an + Countable, Article the + Countable/Uncountable, No Article

N I

ÁÑÈÑÁ. 1. ÅéóáãùãÞ - Ðáñïõóßáóç âáóéêÞò ÷ñÞóçò. Ôï áüñéóôï Üñèñï Ý÷åé äýï ôýðïõò: a êáé an Ôï an ìðáßíåé ìðñïóôÜ áðü ïõóéáóôéêÜ ðïõ áñ÷ßæïõí ìå Þ÷ï öùíÝíôïò: an oar, an apprentice, an ensign, an hour, an island Ôï a ìðáßíåé ìðñïóôÜ áðü ïõóéáóôéêÜ ðïõ áñ÷ßæïõí ìå Þ÷ï óõìöþíïõ: a boat, a car, a door, a sail, a ship, a vessel, a window, a yard 2. Ôï Áüñéóôï Üñèñï a/an (Indefinite Article).

×ñçóéìïðïéïýìå: • a/an + singular count noun • no article + plural count

• Ãéá íá êÜíïõìå

A cargo ship is expensive.

noun

ãåíéêåýóåéò

Cargo ships are expensive. Bad weather is dangerous at sea.

• no article + uncountable noun 3. Ôï åðßèåôï some êáé ôï Üñèñï a/an.

×ñçóéìïðïéïýìå:

Ãéá íá áíáöåñèïýìå óå:

• a/an + singular count noun

• óå Ýíá áíôéêåßìåíï,

I saw a tanker outside the port.

• some + plural countable

• óå ðåñéóóüôåñá

I saw some ships at pier 5.

nouns

áíôéêåßìåíá.

Some luggage was still on board.

• some + uncountable noun

• óå ìéêñÞ ðïóüôçôá.

4. Ôï ïñéóôéêü Üñèñï the (Definite Article).

×ñçóéìïðïéïýìå: • the + singular count noun

• Ãéá íá áíáöåñèïýìå óå

The vessel is in the harbour.

• the + plural count noun

óõãêåêñéìÝíá

I saw the ships in the port.

• the + uncountable noun

áíôéêåßìåíá.

The luggage has been unloaded.

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

30 1

4:51

Page 100

DETERMINERS

5. ÃåíéêÞ ÷ñÞóç ôùí Üñèñùí.

×ñçóéìïðïéåßóôå ôï the üôáí áíáöÝñåóôå óå óõãêåêñéìÝíïÞ óõãêåêñéìÝíá ðñÜãìáôá Þ ðñüóùðá ðïõ åóåßò êáé ïé óõíïìéëçôÝò óáò ãíùñßæïõí.

Take this message to the Master. You can’t see the moon tonight. It’s cloudy. The Steward is in the galley. Close the hatches! The M/V “Jacky” is docking now.

A large tanker dropped anchor outside the port. ×ñçóéìïðïéåßóôå ôï Üñèñï the üôáí áíáöÝñåóôå óå ðñüóùðï (-á) Þ ðñÜãìá (-ôá) A launch was sent to the tanker. The launch ãéá äåýôåñç öïñÜ.

carried the Port Captain and the Chief Engineer of the Company.

Ìç ÷ñçóéìïðïéåßôå Üñèñï (No article) ìå áñéèìÞóéìá óôïí ðëçèõíôéêü Þ ìç áñéèìÞóéìá üôáí ìéëÜôå ãåíéêÜ.

Ferry-boats are my favourite vessels, but I like yachts very much, too. Cargo is loaded on board in various ways. Safety of cargo and passengers is the main responsibility of the Master.

Ìç ÷ñçóéìïðïéåßôå Üñèñï (No article) ìðñïóôÜ óå êýñéá ïíüìáôá üðùò: George,

John is an electrician.

Mary, Athens, Paris;

He lives in London. He sails a Laser.

ÐÜíôïôå íá ÷ñçóéìïðïéåßôå Üñèñï (a/an, the) ìðñïóôÜ áðü Ýíá áñéèìÞóéìï

I sailed the Fin. I have a beautiful cris-craft(=speedboat).

ïõóéáóôéêü óôïí åíéêü. Åðßóçò ìðïñåßôå íá âÜæåôå ìéá êôçôéêÞ (possessive) Þ ìéá äåéêôéêÞ (demonstrative) . áíôùíõìßá

I let him sail my Dragon. I don’t like this boat; I’ll have that one over there.

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

4:51

Page 101

DETERMINERS

30 1

PRACTICE (Unit 30).

" Exercises. (30.1) Put in a or an: 1. The Amazon is _____ river. 2. The Captain is _____ honest man. 3. Jupiter is _____ very big planet. 4. The S/S "Kendavros" is ______ old ship. 5. The deckhands will finish the job in ______ hour. 6. Tennis is ______ very boring game. 7. As soon as they went ashore they looked for ______ hotel. 8. «Lord Jim» is ______ interesting book. 9. ______ window opened and ______ man looked at me. 1. The Mate wants to ask you

English

2. John, the greaser, can’t sail

yard

3. The passenger is reading

question

4. Michael never wears

spanner

5. The company bought

(-)

overalls

6. The hotel had

old ship

7. The Captain must learn better

boat

8. He asked for

interesting magazine

(30.2) Write sentences as in the example. Use a, an where necessary: Example:

The mate wants to ask you a question. 1. ……………………………………………………………………………………..................................................... 2. ……………………………………………………………………………………..................................................... 3. ……………………………………………………………………………………..................................................... 4. ……………………………………………………………………………………..................................................... 5. ……………………………………………………………………………………..................................................... 6. ……………………………………………………………………………………..................................................... 7. ................................................................................................................................................................ (30.3) Put in the correct article (a, an, the) where necessary : 1. We need ____ extra lookout during ____ channel crossing. 2. ____ log (or ____ log-book) is ____ book in which ____ deck officer of ____ watch records ____ events that take place during his term of duty, e.g. ____ speed of ____ vessel, her position, ____ weather and other events connected with ____ sailing of ____ vessel. 101

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

30 1

4:51

Page 102

DETERMINERS

3. ____ log is ____ apparatus for measuring ____ speed of ____ ship, but it is also ____ piece of ____treetrunk which we usually burn in ____ fire place to keep ____ house warm. (30.4) Put in the correct article where necessary: ____ small tanker sailed into ____ dense fog outside ____ port of ____ Narvik ____ other day. Because of ____ fog she collided with ____ general cargo carrier. She got ____ hole in ____ starboard bow under ____ water line. As ____ result ____ forward hold rapidly filled with ____ water so that ____ vessel could not continue on her course. ____ Captain ordered ____ Second Officer to send ____ distress call and ask for ____ tug boat assistance. Half ____ hour later, two tugs arrived and towed ____ ship into Narvik. Luckily, there was no panic among ____ crew and they all landed safely. * (30.5) Put back the missing articles in the following story: In ____ evening, ____ Captain wrote in ____ ship's log-book: "____ Mate was drunk today." After sobering up, ____ Mate went to ____ Captain to ask him to strike out ____ his entry. "It's ____ first time in my life that I have been drunk and I promise never to do it again," he said. "In this log we write only ____ truth," ____ Captain said. ____ next day it was ____ Mate's turn to keep ____ log-book and he wrote in it: "____ Captain was sober today!" * * The above texts (4,5) were adapted from "ÌÁÈÇÌÁÔÁ ÁÃÃËÉÊÇÓ" by Ä. ÐïôáìéÜíïò.

(30.6) Rewrite the following replacing the 14 missing articles (a, an, the) in the texts below. Underline the articles used: 1. There are basically three kinds of boats: sailing, rowing and power boats. sailing boat uses sails for her propulsion, rowing boat oars and power boat engine. ……………………………………………………………………………………………………................................................. ……………………………………………………………………………………………………................................................. ……………………………………………………………………………………………………................................................. ……………………………………………………………………………………………………................................................. 2. scull is short, light oar that we use at stern of boat. ……………………………………………………………………………………………………................................................. ……………………………………………………………………………………………………................................................. 3. engine of power boat may be inboard or outboard motor, depending on position of motor on boat. ……………………………………………………………………………………………………................................................. ……………………………………………………………………………………………………................................................. …………………………………………………………………………………………………….................................................

102

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

4:51

Page 103

N I

Adjectives: Cardinal / Ordinal Numbers, etc.

ÁÑÉÈÌÇÔÉÊÁ. 1. Áðüëõôïé êáé ôáêôéêïß áñéèìïß.

Áðüëõôïé áñéèìïß

Ôáêôéêïß áñéèìïß

Ðñïóï÷Þ óôçí

Cardinal Numbers

Ordinal Numbers

Ïñèïãñáößá(!)

(2) two

(3) three

(1) one

first

second

3rd

third

(4) four

4th

fourth

(5) five

fifth

(6) six

sixth

(7) seven

7th

seventh

(8) eight

8th

eighth

ninth

(9) nine

th th

(10) ten

(11) eleven

11th eleventh

(12) twelve

12th twelfth th

tenth

(13) thirteen

(14) fourteen

14th fourteenth

(15) fifteen

15th fifteenth

(16) sixteen

16th sixteenth

(17) seventeen

17th seventeenth

(18) eighteen

18th eighteenth

(19) nineteen

19th nineteenth

(20) twenty

20th twentieth st

twelfth

thirteenth

(21) twenty-one

twenty-first

(22) twenty-two

22nd twenty-second

fourteenth

twentieth twenty-first twenty-second

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

31 1

4:51

Page 104

ADJECTIVES

(23) twenty-three

23rd twenty-third 24

twenty-fourth

twenty-fifth

(30) thirty

thirtieth

(40) forty

40th fortieth

(24) twenty-four (25) twenty-five

fiftieth

(60) sixty

sixtieth

(70) seventy

70th seventieth

(80) eighty

80th eightieth

(90) ninety

90th ninetieth

(100) one hundred

100th hundredth

(1,000) one thousand

1000th thousandth

(50) fifty

2. ÌáèçìáôéêÝò ðñÜîåéò, êëÜóìáôá êáé äåêáäéêïß.

MATHEMATICAL TERMS addition [+]

2+8=10 (two plus eight is ten)

subtraction [-]

5-1=4 (five minus one is four)

multiplication [x]

2x6=12 (two times six is twelve)

division [÷]

10÷2=5 (ten by two is five]

FRACTIONS ½ a half Þ one half (áëëÜ: half an hour) 1/4 a quarter Þ one quarter (a quarter of an hour) 1/3 one third ¾ three quarters (three quarters of an hour) 1/8 an eighth Þ one eighth 1½ one and a half (áëëÜ: one and a half hours) DECIMAL POINT (Äåêáäéêïß) Ðñïóï÷Þ! Ôåëåßá (point) áíôß ôçò åëëçíéêÞò õðïäéáóôïëÞò (comma) 2.1 71.2 312 .07 104

two point one seventy-one point two Three hundred and twelve point zero seven

twenty-third

fortieth

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

4:51

Page 105

ADJECTIVES

31 1

3. Çìåñïìçíßåò. DATES Åñþôçóç ãéá çìåñïìçíßá: What’s the date (today)? It’s the twenty second. It’s eight o’clock 1998: one thousand nine hundred and ninety-eight Þ nineteen hundred and ninety-eight Þ nineteen ninety-eight Þ ninety-eight (UK) 31.11.98 Þ 31st October 1998 Þ (The) thirty-first (of) October nineteen ninety-eight (US) 11.31.03 October 31st 2003 (October the thirty-first two thousand and three) Þ October (the) 31st 2003

4. ÇìÝñåò. DAYS

Åñþôçóç ãéá çìÝñá:

Monday

What’s the day today? / What day is it today?

Tuesday

It’s Sunday.

Wednesday Thursday

Åñþôçóç ãéá çìåñïìçíßá:

Friday

What’s the date today?

Saturday

It’s Monday the second of November.

Sunday

(Monday, 2nd November)

5. ¿ñá. TIME Åñþôçóç ãéá ôçí þñá: What time is it? / What’s the time? 12.00

twelve o’ clock

12.15 (a) quarter past twelve* (twelve fifteen)** 12.30

half past twelve*(twelve thirty)**

12.45

a) quarter to one*(twelve forty-five)**

12.46

forty-six minutes to one* (ãéá ôá åíäéÜìåóá áðü ôá ðåíôÜëåðôá)

SPECIAL SERVICE TIME 18.00

eighteen hundred hours

03.00

oh three hundred hours

* ëÝãåôáé áíáëïãéêÞ (analogue time) ** ëÝãåôáé øçöéáêÞ (digital time) 105

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

31 1

4:51

Page 106

ADJECTIVES

6. Åðï÷Ýò - ÌÞíåò (Âüñåéï çìéóöáßñéï) Seasons - Months (Íïrthern Hemisphere).

Winter

Spring

Summer

Autumn (US Fall)

December

March

June

September

January

April

July

October

February

May

August

November

Notes. ……………………………………………………………………………………………………....................................................... ……………………………………………………………………………………………………....................................................... …………………………………………………………............................................................................................................ .............................................................................................................

PRACTICE (Unit 31).

" Exercises. (31.1) Write in words: Example: 333

three hundred and thirty-three....

1. 86

..................................................................................................

2. 103

..................................................................................................

3. 257

..................................................................................................

4. 642

..................................................................................................

5. 1,091

..................................................................................................

6. 2,608

..................................................................................................

7. 51,987

..................................................................................................

8. 140,002

..................................................................................................

9. 2,302,071

..................................................................................................

10. 20,000,000

..................................................................................................

(31.2) Write in words: Example: 09/ 12/ 1977 = 9th Dec. 1977 = the ninth of December nineteen ninety-seven. 1. 25/ 03/ 1821 .................................................................................................. 2. 28/ 10/ 1940

..................................................................................................

3. 02/ 06/ 1948

..................................................................................................

4. 01/ 01/ 2000

..................................................................................................

5. 23/ 06/ 1999

..................................................................................................

6. 31/ 11/ 1647

..................................................................................................

7. 04/ 07/ 2003

……………………………………………………………………….......

106

AgglikaD.qxd

2/10/2008

4:51

Page 107

ADJECTIVES

31 1

(31.3) Write in words: Example: 1st 1. 2nd 2. 3rd 3. 4th 4. 9th 5. 22nd 6. 52nd 7. 98th

..........first................ ................................... ................................... ................................... ................................... ................................... ................................... ...................................

(31.4) Write the time in words: a. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Digital (e.g. 02.13 = two-thirteen) 03.16 .................................................................................................. 04.35 .................................................................................................. 12.30 .................................................................................................. 15.40 ………………………………………………………………………....... 20.53 ……………………………………………………………………….......

b. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Analogue (e.g. 02.10 = ten past two) 05.15 ................................................................................................ 06.20 ................................................................................................ 07.30 ................................................................................................ 08.45 ................................................................................................ 09.50 ................................................................................................ 10.00 ................................................................................................ 14.50 ……………………………………………………………………........ 22.35 ……………………………………………………………………........

(31.5) Answer these questions. They refer to the Northern Hemisphere: 1. 2. 3. 4.

Which months are there in Spring? Which months belong to Winter? Which months does Summer have? Which months make up Autumn?

.................................................................... ..................................................................... ..................................................................... .....................................................................

(31.6) Today is Sunday. Say what: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

It was yesterday. It was ……………………………………………………..... It was the day before yesterday. It ………………………………………… It was three days ago. It …………………………………………………….... It will be tomorrow. It ……………………………………………………….... It will be the day after tomorrow. It ………………………………………. It will be three days after today. It ………………………………………… 107

2/10/2008

4:48

Page 108

N I

AgglikaE.qxd

Adjectives: Quantitative (some, any, no, much, many etc.)

ÐÏÓÏÔÉÊÁ ÅÐÉÈÅÔÁ. 1. ÅéóáãùãÞ - ×ñÞóç. Some • ×ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé ìå áñéèìÞóéìá êáé ìç áñéèìÞóéìá ïõóéáóôéêÜ óå êáôáöáôéêÝò ðñïôÜóåéò, êáèþò êáé óå áéôÞìáôá êáé ðñïóöïñÝò ðïõ ãßíïíôáé óáí åñùôÞóåéò. any • ×ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé ìå áñéèìÞóéìá êáé ìç áñéèìÞóéìá ïõóéáóôéêÜ óå áñíçôéêÝò ðñïôÜóåéò, êáèþò êáé ìå åñùôçìáôéêÝò ðñïôÜóåéò. • Ç ìåôáôñïðÞ Not any = no êáèéóôÜ ôï ñÞìá êáôáöáôéêü. A lot of/ lots of • ×ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé ìå áñéèìÞóéìá êáé ìç áñéèìÞóéìá ïõóéáóôéêÜ óå êáôáöáôéêÝò êõñßùò ðñïôÜóåéò.

The s/s “Krystia” loaded some tea and some bananas. Would like some coffee? Could I have some help with mooring? I didn’t see any tanker(s) in the harbour. He hasn’t sailed any type of sailing boats. Did they give you any information about the tide? She hasn’t got any luggage She’s got no luggage. She’s travelling light. There’s a lot of traffic in the harbour today. There are a lot of passengers on the main deck. Lots of cadets never do make it to sea.

Much • ×ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé ìå ìç áñéèìÞóéìá ïõóéáóôéêÜ óå áñíçôéêÝò ðñïôÜóåéò, êáèþò êáé åñùôçìáôéêÝò ðñïôÜóåéò.

We haven’t got much luggage on board. The steward says there isn’t much coffee. How much sugar do we need for the voyage?

many • ×ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé ìå áñéèìÞóéìá ïõóéáóôéêÜ óå áñíçôéêÝò ðñïôÜóåéò, êáèþò êáé åñùôçìáôéêÝò ðñïôÜóåéò.

The steward has got too many suitcases to carry. There weren’t many cartons in hold 1. How many passengers can the ferry carry?

many • ×ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé åéäéêÜ óå êáôáöáôéêÝò ðñïôÜóåéò ãíþìçò.

Many people prefer travelling by ship to travelling by aeroplane. In many cases accidents are due to human error.

AgglikaE.qxd

2/10/2008

4:48

Page 109

ADJECTIVES

ÐñïóÝîôå! -Ôï a lot /lots of åßíáé ðéï óõíçèéóìÝíï áðü ôï much/many ìå ôéò êáôáöáôéêÝò ðñïôÜóåéò. -Mðïñåß ùóôüóï íá ÷ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé êáé óå áñíçôéêÝò êáé åñùôçìáôéêÝò ðñïôÜóåéò. -Ôï lots of ÷ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé êõñßùò óôçí êáèïìéëïõìÝíç êáé ðñïöïñéêÞ ÁããëéêÞ. All of • ×ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé ìå áñéèìÞóéìá ïõóéáóôéêÜ óôïí ðëçèõíôéêü, êáèþò êáé ìå ìç áñéèìÞóéìá. A few • ×ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé ìå áñéèìÞóéìá êáé åêöñÜæåé èåôéêÞ óôÜóç. A little • ×ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé ìå ìç áñéèìÞóéìá êáé åêöñÜæåé áéóéüäïîç óôÜóç. Few • ×ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé ìå áñéèìÞóéìá êáé åêöñÜæåé áñíçôéêÞ óôÜóç. Little • ×ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé ìå ìç áñéèìÞóéìá êáé åêöñÜæåé áðáéóéüäïîç óôÜóç.

32 1

There were a lot of people on board. A lot of the cargo was dangerous. Were there a lot of people on board? A lot of the cargo was not dangerous. “Was the cruise any good?” “Oh yes. We met lots of nice people, and we saw lots of interesting places. All of the ships belonging to Ona Shipping are called ‘Olympics’. of is sometimes omitted, eg. I wouldn’t tell you for all the tea in China. He’s not lonely. He’s got a few friends on board. I still have a little hope about the ship being safe.

Few captains would accept this terrible vessel. She has little money. It’s not enough to go out. There’s little chance of them being rescued in this weather.

PRACTICE (Unit 32).

" Exercises. (32.1) Put in some, any, no, one, many. 1. On ________ very large liners there can be as ________ as seven navigating officers. 109

AgglikaE.qxd

2/10/2008

32 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

4:49

Page 110

ADJECTIVES

A fisherman is ________ who fishes for sport or to make his living. _______ fish will bite unless there is ________ attractive bait on the hook. The Mate reported that he did not encounter ________ problems during his watch. The notice says that ________ luggage is allowed in the lounge. Don't leave it here. There are almost ________ offshore islands round Crete.

(32.2) Put the following adjectives in the blanks. Use each once only. A large amount, a lot of, few, no, many, all

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Everybody liked the oranges, so there weren't .......... left. ............................ passengers travel by cargo liners nowadays. ............................ of money is needed to operate a shipping fleet. ............................. passengers are allowed down in the engine room. ............................. money on board should be kept in a safe place. .............................. passengers decided to have whisky, so there wasn't enough to go round.

(32.3) Put in lots of, a few, much, little, a little. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

We have …………… fuel left. Let's make for the nearest bunker station. There isn't …………… time left. Hurry up with these pairs! There are …………… offshore islands in the Ionian Sea. There are only …………… problems left to settle before we sail. It's …………… difficult but we'll manage.

(32.4) Put in: someone, anyone, no one, something, anything, nothing, somewhere, anywhere, nowhere. 1. There is …………… here to see you, sir. Shall is ask him in. 2. I'm sorry, sir. The pump is beyond repair. There is …………… we can do. 3. I checked very carefully sir. There wasn't …………… in the radio room. Perhaps those voices came from …………… else. 4. …………… has called so far. Shall I wait any longer? 5. Can I give you ……….? Let me know if you need ……………… . 6. (At port) Are you going …………. tonight? No, …………… . I'm watchman tonight.

110

AgglikaF.qxd

2/10/2008

4:48

Page 111

ADJECTIVES

ÅÐÉÈÅÔÁ Ôá åðßèåôá åßíáé ëÝîåéò ðïõ ðñïóäéïñßæïõí ôá ïõóéáóôéêÜ Þ ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýíôái ìüíá ôïõò. Ìáò äßíïõí ðåñéóóüôåñåò ðëçñïöïñßåò ó÷åôéêÜ ìå ôá ïõóéáóôéêÜ (åßäïò, éäéüôçôá). Åßíáé ßäéá êáé óôá ôñßá ãÝíç êáèþò êáé óôïí ðëçèõíôéêü. • It's a fast/ big/ slow vessel. The vessel is large and long. • He is a helpful steward. (What kind of steward is he?) • He is a reckless navigator. Ôá åðéññÞìáôá ðáñïõóéÜæïíôáé ÷ùñéóôÜ óôï åðüìåíï Unit.

1. Ó÷çìáôéóìüò ðáñáèåôéêþí. (Positive)

(Comparative)

(Superlative)

Ôýðïò

Èåôéêüò

Óõãêñéôéêüò

Õðåñèåôéêüò

• Åðßèåôá ìéáò

short

short-er than

óõëëáâÞò:

new

new-er

new-est

fit

fit-ter

fit-test

great

great-er

great-est

gay

gay-er

gay-est

dry

dr-i-er

dr-i-est

quiet

nice

nicer

nicest

• ÐïëëÜ

clever

clever-er than

äéóýëëáâá

stupid

stupid-er

• ¢ëëá äýï

clever

more clever than

óõëëáâþí

confused

the short-est

the clever-est stupid-est

ó÷çìáôßæïõí ìüíá ôïýò âáèìïýò ôïõò:

the most clever

ðåñéöñáóôéêÜ: 111

AgglikaF.qxd

2/10/2008

4:48

Page 112

BASIC VERB

• Åðßèåôá

moderate

ðåñéóóïôÝñùí

precipitous

óõëëáâþí

beautiful

more confused than

the most confused

beautiful

ðåñéöñáóôéêÜ:

beautiful

• Äýï óõëëáâþí

cloudy

cloud-i -er

ìå êáôÜëçîç –y:

windy

wind-i-er than

fun-ny

fun-n-i-er

fun-n-i-est

• Áíþìáëá

much

most

åðßèåôá:

little

less

least

many

most

few

fewer than

good

better

best

bad

worse

worst

far

farther/further

farthest/furthest

old

older/elder

oldest/eldest

cloud-i-est the

the

wind-i -est

fewest

2. ×ñÞóç - Óõãêñßóåéò.

Use

Examples

• as … as ãéá ôï èåôéêü âáèìü

Today is as windy as it was yesterday. This yacht is as expensive as the Queen’s.

• (not as/so …as) ãéá ôéò

Italy is not so/as sunny as Greece,.

áñíçôéêÝò óõãêñßóåéò èåôéêïý

( i.e. Greece is sunnier)

âáèìïý • than ÷ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé ìåôÜ ôï

The tanker is bigger than the bulk carrier.

åðßèåôï ãéá óõãêñßóåéò èåôéêïý

The Mate is more intelligent than the Captain.

âáèìïý

112

• Much + comparative

The Mate is much younger than the Captain.

÷ñçóéìïðïéåßóôå ôï ãéá

The T/S “KIRKI” is much more beautiful than the M/V

ìåãáëýôåñç Ýìöáóç

“KALYPSO”.

AgglikaF.qxd

2/10/2008

4:48

Page 113

ADJECTIVES

• The ÷ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé ãéá

This is the biggest container ship in the world.

óõãêñßóåéò õðåñèåôéêïý âáèìïý

She is the most expensive tanker in his fleet.

ìåôÜ ôï åðßèåôï.

Ðñïóï÷Þ ! Ãéá êáôÜëïãï åðéèÝôùí åèíéêüôçôáò, ÷ñùìÜôùí êáé ó÷çìÜôùí, âëÝðå Appendix 2.

Practice (Unit 33).

" Exercises. (33.1) Put the adjectives in the comparative degree. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

Sailing on a JOYBOAT cruise is simply (great) ____________ fun than sailing on the regular liner. Look at the masts of the T/S "Hellas". The foremast is (high) ____________ than the bowsprit. The mizzen-mast is (low) ____________ than the foremast. J. Konrad's "Lord Jim" is a (good) ____________ book than "Mutiny on the Bounty". The "Queen Christina" is (beautiful) ____________ than the "Princess Grace". The tanker berthed alongside the quay is big, but the tanker entering port is (big) ____________. Nuclear submarines are (wide) ____________ than conventional submarines. "I'm sorry, there is (little) ____________ stew left than I thought," said the steward.

(33.2) Put the adjectives in the superlative degree. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

The mainmast is the (high) ____________ mast on a sailing ship. Near the Cape Good Hope you may come across the (bad) ____________ possible weather. The "Atlantic Queen" may be the (expensive) ____________ cruising ship in the world. Scotland has about the (wet) ____________ weather in the U.K. This is the (little) ____________ expensive hotel on the island. After being salvaged, the "Nies" was pronounced as the (lucky) ____________ vessel ever.

(33.3) Put the right adjectives in the positive degree: difficult, long, slow, fast, tough

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Travelling by ship is not so ____________ as travelling by bus. Being an engineer on board a ship may be as ____________ a job as any. The "Panayia Tinos" is as ____________ as the "Afaia", they arrive at Mykonos together. The Nile is not as ____________ as the Amazon. Tug boats have as ____________ engines as possible to be able to tow much larger boats. 113

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:45

Page 111

N I

Adjectives/Adverbs: Comparative and Superlative; Regular and Irregular

(Comparative)

(Superlative)

Ôýðïò

Èåôéêüò

Óõãêñéôéêüò

Õðåñèåôéêüò

• Åðßèåôá ìéáò

short

short-er than

óõëëáâÞò:

new

new-er

new-est

fit

fit-ter

fit-test

great

great-er

great-est

gay

gay-er

gay-est

dry

dr-i-er

dr-i-est

quiet

nice

nicer

nicest

• ÐïëëÜ

clever

clever-er than

äéóýëëáâá

stupid

stupid-er

• ¢ëëá äýï

clever

more clever than

óõëëáâþí

confused

the short-est

the clever-est stupid-est

ó÷çìáôßæïõí ìüíá ôïýò âáèìïýò ôïõò:

ðåñéöñáóôéêÜ:

the most clever

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:45

Page 112

ADJECTIVES

• Åðßèåôá

moderate

ðåñéóóïôÝñùí

precipitous

óõëëáâþí

beautiful

more confused than

ðåñéöñáóôéêÜ:

the most confused

beautiful

• Äýï óõëëáâþí

cloudy

cloud-i -er

ìå êáôÜëçîç –y:

windy

wind-i-er than

fun-ny

fun-n-i-er

fun-n-i-est

• Áíþìáëá

much

most

åðßèåôá:

little

less

least

many

most

few

fewer than

good

better

best

bad

worse

worst

far

farther/further

farthest/furthest

old

older/elder

oldest/eldest

cloud-i-est the

the

wind-i -est

fewest

2. ×ñÞóç - Óõãêñßóåéò.

Use

Examples

• as … as ãéá ôï èåôéêü âáèìü

Today is as windy as it was yesterday. This yacht is as expensive as the Queen’s.

• (not as/so …as) ãéá ôéò

Italy is not so/as sunny as Greece,.

áñíçôéêÝò óõãêñßóåéò èåôéêïý

( i.e. Greece is sunnier)

âáèìïý • than ÷ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé ìåôÜ ôï

The tanker is bigger than the bulk carrier.

åðßèåôï ãéá óõãêñßóåéò èåôéêïý

The Mate is more intelligent than the Captain.

âáèìïý

112

• Much + comparative

The Mate is much younger than the Captain.

÷ñçóéìïðïéåßóôå ôï ãéá

The T/S “KIRKI” is much more beautiful than the M/V

ìåãáëýôåñç Ýìöáóç

“KALYPSO”.

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:45

Page 113

ADJECTIVES

• The ÷ñçóéìïðïéåßôáé ãéá

This is the biggest container ship in the world.

óõãêñßóåéò õðåñèåôéêïý âáèìïý

She is the most expensive tanker in his fleet.

33 1

ìåôÜ ôï åðßèåôï.

Ðñïóï÷Þ ! Ãéá êáôÜëïãï åðéèÝôùí åèíéêüôçôáò, ÷ñùìÜôùí êáé ó÷çìÜôùí, âëÝðå Appendix 2.

Practice (Unit 33).

" Exercises. (33.1) Put the adjectives in the comparative degree. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

(33.2) Put the adjectives in the superlative degree. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

(33.3) Put the right adjectives in the positive degree: difficult, long, slow, fast, tough

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:45

Page 114

N I

Adverbs: Manner, Time, Frequency

ÅÐÉÑÑÇÌÁÔÁ. 1. Ôá åðéññÞìáôá ìðïñåß íá åßíáé ôñïðéêÜ, ÷ñïíéêÜ, óõ÷íüôçôáò, ôïðéêÜ. • Ôá ôñïðéêÜ åðéññÞìáôá óõíÞèùò ó÷çìáôßæïíôáé: adjective + -ly • Áðáíôïýí óå åñùôÞóåéò ðïõ áñ÷ßæïõí ìå “how”. • ÌåñéêÜ åðéññÞìáôá äåí ó÷çìáôßæïíôáé ìå ly, åíþ ðïëëÜ åðßèåôá ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýíôáé êáé óáí åðéññÞìáôá. • Ôá åðéññÞìáôá ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýíôáé ãéá íá ðñïóäéïñßæïõí ñÞìáôá.

careful-ly, wise-ly, calm-ly, áëëÜ: angry – angr-i-ly

• Ôá åðéññÞìáôá ðñïóäéïñßæïõí åðßóçò ôá åðßèåôá, äçëáäÞ óáò ëÝíå ðåñéóóüôåñá ðñÜãìáôá ãéá ôï åðßèåôï.

Some seamen are very tough. Seamen’s wives aren’t really happy. The Captain was extremely angry with me.

• Ôá ôïðéêÜ åðéññÞìáôá áðáíôïýí óôçí åñþôçóç where? examples: here, there, on the left, on the right in the harbour, on the sea, abroad, in Greece, everywhere, at home

The Captain’s on the bridge. Where is the vessel? It’s in the harbour.

• Ôá åðéññÞìáôá åêöñÜæïõí ÷ñüíï. Áðáíôïýí óôçí åñþôçóç when?. ¼ðùò: Today, tomorrow, yesterday, every day, soon, never, yet, always, last month, etc.

When did the “Brigitte” sail? The S/S BRIGITTE sailed yesterday. The M/V PETROS will sail tomorrow. The F/B STAVROULA sails to Poros every day. She always arrives on time. The C/S ELENI is due here next month.

• Ôá åðéññÞìáôá åêöñÜæïõí óõ÷íüôçôá. • Ñùôïýí how often?

How does that vessel sail? The vessel sails quickly. fast, hard, very, well He speaks English well. Seamen have to work hard. Officers must navigate carefully.

The T/S KIRKI always sails on time.

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:45

Page 115

ADVERBS

• ÈÝóç ôùí åðéññçìÜôùí óõ÷íüôçôáò: á. ÌðñïóôÜ áðü ôï êýñéï ñÞìá åêôüò áðü ôï ñÞìá to be). â. Ãéá óýíèåôïõò ôýðïõò ñçìÜôùí ìåôÜ ôï ðñþôï âïçèçôéêü.

y The ship is never late. They have often behaved badly. Does the Mate always supervise loading?

2. Óýíôáîç ôùí åðéññçìÜôùí. • Ç óåéñÜ ôùí åðéññçìÜôùí óôçí ðñüôáóç åßíáé ôñïðéêÜ, ôïðéêÜ, ÷ñïíéêÜ. The crew worked very hard on deck yesterday. • Ìå ñÞìáôá êéíÞóåùò ç óåéñÜ ãßíåôáé ôïðéêÜ, ôñïðéêÜ, ÷ñïíéêÜ. The ship sailed into harbour too fast last night. • Ãéá ðåñéóóüôåñá áðü Ýíá ÷ñïíéêÜ ðñïçãåßôáé ôï åéäéêüôåñï. The ship set sail at 08.00 in the morning yesterday. • Ôá ñÞìáôá feel, look, smell, taste óõíôÜóóïíôáé ìå åðßèåôï êáé ü÷é ìå åðßññçìá. The food smells nice and tastes wonderful. She looks beautiful but I know she feels terrible.

PRACTICE (Unit 34).

" Exercises. (34.1) Find the words in the Glossary:

verbs:

nouns:

send

____________

nuts

carry

____________

adverbs: again

___________

draft mark ____________

carefully

___________

check ____________

box

____________

quickly

___________

open

____________

valve

____________

crosswise

___________

tighten ____________

shaft

____________

slowly

___________

mark

garbage

____________

right now

___________

throw ____________

bolts

____________

gently

___________

turn

rope

____________

overboard

___________

safety net

____________

in that direction __________

____________ ____________

rotate ____________

____________

(34.2) Now match the words in the columns to write orders/commands as in the example: Example:

Send the rope quickly. 115

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

34 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

4:45

Page 116

ADVERBS

________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________

(34.3) Put always, never, sometimes to complete the following: Example: Cars have the engine in the back.(sometimes).

Cars sometimes have the engine in the back. 1. Air-cooled engines have had water jackets around their cylinders.(never) ___________________________________________________________________ 2. It is best to book your passage on a passenger ship well in advance.(always) ___________________________________________________________________ 3. At sea hesitate to offer help! (never) ___________________________________________________________________ 4. Cross-Channel ferries have high-powered engines to maintain a speed of 20 knots in all kinds of weather.(always) ___________________________________________________________________ 5. The Bosun visits the library of the ship (rarely) ___________________________________________________________________ 6. The two deck-hands play trictrac [=tavli, backgammon] in their free time (usually) ___________________________________________________________________ 8. The Chief Engineer works on the lathe himself (sometimes) __________________________________________________________________ (34.4) Put in: orally, automatically, often, usually, freely, curiously, widely, seldom, always. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

A valve opens ………………. when steam or other pressure becomes too high. Diesel engines are …………… accepted for heavy duty. Describe …………… how the can follower is connected to the rocker arm. Make sure the coolant can flow …………. The captain looked at him ………………… Aircrafts are ………… powered with internal combustion engines nowadays. Nowadays there are ………… many different kinds of engineers working in large projects. Engine valves are ………… opened by means of cams. Ships must ………… turn on their lights in the evening.

116

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:45

Page 117

N I

General Practice (30-34)

" Exercises. (35.1) Choose the correct answer: 1. …………… largest type of cargo ship is the tanker. A. a B. an C. the 2. An expansion tank allows …………… oil to expand in hot weather. A. a B. an C. the 3. It's a basic machine consisting of a wheel that rotates on …………… shaft. A. a B. an C. the 4. Plastics are available in …………… forms. A. many B. little C. much 5. …………… of cargo ships carry passengers. A. A lot of B. A few C. Some 6. There wasn't …………… time before sailing so the passengers went on board immediately. A. a little B. many C. much 7. …………… passengers were on the promenade deck. It was very cold. A. Many of B. A few C. Few 8. …………… passenger liners operating in the Aegean have to cover profitable and unprofitable routes. A. All B. A lot C. Some of 9. Nuclear submarines stay much longer under the water …………… conventional submarines. A. from B. as C. than (35.2) Choose the right answer: 1. Look at the Bosun! He is working …………… . A. busy B. busily C. sleeping 2. The "Cat 1" is the …………… liner I have seen. A. fastest B. most fastest C. faster 3. The G.O. sent the signal urgently yesterday morning ……………. A. in June B. on 21st June C. at 07.30

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 118

GENERAL PRACTICE

4. February is the shortest month …………… the year. A. from B. in C. of 5. Engine valves are …………… opened by means of cams. A. usually B. almost C. fast 6. Fixed solar collectors are used …………… than other types. A. most B. more C. best

118

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 119

N I

Prepositions: Location (at, in, on, inside, outside, over, next to), Time (at, in, on, during, throughout, over), Direction (to, into, out of, from, over,)

Ïé ÐñïèÝóåéò åßíáé ëÝîåéò ðïõ äåß÷íïõí ôç ó÷Ýóç ìéáò ëÝîåùò ìå ìéá Üëëç, ð.÷. the door of the house, one of them (of=áðü) TIME (×ñïíéêÝò ÐñïèÝóåéò) in • Ãéá ìÞíåò, åðï÷Ýò, ÷ñïíéÝò, áéþíåò, ÷ñïíéêÝò ðåñéüäïõò seasons (in winter), years (in 2002), centuries (in the 19th century), periods of time (in five minutes, in a fortnight, in fifty years) • Ãéá ìÝñïò ôçò çìÝñáò in the morning, in the afternoon in the evening, in the night (but: at night) at • Ãéá þñåò, þñåò öáãçôïý, êëð. at seven o'clock, at lunch time at noon (at 12.00 am.), at midnight (at 12.00 pm.) • Ãéá ðåñßïäï äýï Þ ôñéþí çìåñþí at Easter at Christmas at the weekend on • Ãéá çìÝñåò êáé çìåñïìçíßåò on Monday, on my birthday on 20 July 2002 (the 20th of July 2002) on Saturday morning, on a fine spring morning on Friday evenings on Christmas Eve, on Easter Sunday during/throughout/over • Ãéá äéÜñêåéá The Captain stayed on the bridge during the night. It happened during his shift. The mysterious lady remained in her cabin throughout the voyage.

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 120

PREPOSITIONS

Will you be at sea over the Christmas period? LOCATION-PLACE (ÐñïèÝóåéò ôüðïõ êáé êáôåõèýíóåùò) in • Ãéá ãåíéêü ôüðï in Piraeus in Greece • ÌÝóá óå óõãêåêñéìÝíï ÷þñï in the room in my pocket áëëÜ êáé in the sky, in the air êëð. at • Ãéá óõãêåêñéìÝíï ôüðï at school, at the bus stop, at the airport êëð. • ÊïíôÜ at the door (e.g. There's someone at the door) at the table (They were sitting at the table playing scrabble) at table (I found the family at table - the were having supper.) on • ÅðÜíù óå óõãêåêñéìÝíï ôüðï on the desk (He left his books on the desk) on the table (The tools were on the table) on an island (They spent their holidays on Milos) on the page (The picture of the tanker is on page 67.) • Ãåíéêüôåñá on the ground, on the grass on the ceiling, on the wall, on the door (Have seen the notice on the notice board on the door of the officer's room?) inside/outside • Óôï åóùôåñéêü åíüò ÷þñïõ We'll talk inside the office, The jewels are inside the safe, They have a military base inside the airport. áëëÜ êáé ãéá ÷ñüíï: The tanker will call at Alexandria inside the hour. • Óôï åîùôåñéêü åíüò ÷þñïõ Please play outside the house (áëëÜ êÜðïõ êïíôÜ) I've no time to chat, I'm calling from outside the country. Why are there so many policemen outside the stadium? over • Áðü ðÜíù ÷ùñßò íá áããßæåé A lamp hung over the door of the cabin • Áðü ðÜíù êáé íá êáëýðôåé The lookout was wearing a large jacket over his sweater 120

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 121

PREPOSITIONS

• Áðü Ýíá óçìåßï ìÝ÷ñé Ýíá Üëëï The passengers came ashore over the gangway. DIRECTION/MOVEMENT (ÐñïèÝóåéò êáôåýèõíóçò/êßíçóçò) into/out of/onto • Ãéá êßíçóç ðñïò ôá ìÝóá/Ýîù The Chief Engineer picked up the engine log and walked out of the engine room. The Captain went into the dining room. How does one get onto the awning-deck. from…to • Ãéá êßíçóç áðü Ýíá ìÝñïò óå Ýíá Üëëï. The tanker sailed from Cape Town to Hong Kong. along/across • Ãéá êßíçóç êáôÜ ìÞêïò/ðëÜôïò They sailed along the coast trying to find a suitable bay to moor. Big ocean liners used to sail across the Atlantic until a few years ago. against/towards • Ãéá êßíçóç åíáíôßïí/ðñïò êÜðïéïí The ladder was leaning against the wall. The goalkeeper kicked the ball towards the opponent territory. The AB walked hastily towards the poop. (a)round • Ãéá êõêëéêÞ Þ ðåñéöåñåéáêÞ êßíçóç, ôïðïèÝôçóç Þ ðáñÜêáìøç The earth goes round the sun. All the officers were sitting round the dinner table. The passenger had to go all round the saloon to get to the gangway. for • Ãéá êßíçóç ìå óõãêåêñéìÝíï ðñïïñéóìü That night the ship set sail for Port Said. through • Ãéá êßíçóç äéáìÝóïõ åíüò ÷þñïõ As the oil passes through the filter a lot of dirt is taken out. The drill pierced right through the wood. The bird flew in through the open porthole. up/down • Ãéá êßíçóç ðñïò ôá åðÜíù/êÜôù (ðñïò õøçëüôåñï/÷áìçëüôåñï óçìåßï) The explorer sailed up the river to find its source. He drove down the street towards the harbour. The group decided to take a trip up the Bosphorus. The Mate drove up the road until he got to the park. 121

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 122

PREPOSITIONS

PRACTICE (Unit 36).

" Exercises. (36.1) Put in the correct time preposition (at, in, on, during). 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

The T/S "Ariadni" was built ______ l990. The vessel entered port ______ Monday. The M/S "Kirki "sails ______ 6:00 every morning. The new Captain will join the crew ______ 1st May. The M/V "Theseus" will be launched ______ April. _______ the repairs the crew often went ashore on excursions. The engine was overhauled ______ Spring last year.

(36.2) Put in the correct time preposition (at, in, on, throughout, over). 1. It is not dangerous to navigate a ship _______ night. 2. The ship will drop anchor ______ noon but the passengers will go ashore in the evening and return on board ______ midnight. 3. ______ the afternoon the passengers are usually on the promenade deck. 4. The helmsman stayed by the wheel ________ his shift. 5. "Good night. I'll see you ______ the morning." 6. The Captain promised that he would be at home _______ Christmas 7. [The] Helicopter will arrive ______ UTC ….. 8. Will you be home _______ the Easter vacation. 9. We expect Vangeli home _______ Easter. (36.3) Put in the correct location preposition.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

a: (on, in, at, inside, outside, next to/close to/beside, over, of) Where is the sextant? It's _______my cabin. Don't put combustibles _______ the incinerator. The tall sailor was ______ the door your cabin. Are you going ashore ______ the next port of call? You'll find the Purser ______ the awning deck. I can see someone ______ the boathouse; ask him to come out. I'm not under command ______ position. He is ______ the jetty waiting for the ship.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

b: (on, in, at, up, onto, between, under/below, over/above, behind, in front of) The towboat is ______ the ferry boat. Look! Some seagulls are flying ______ the ship ! There is a general cargo carrier docked ________ the little tanker and the OBO. You can't see the ferry because it's _______ the container ship. Be careful! The cat is sleeping ______ the table.

122

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 123

PREPOSITIONS

6. 7. 8. 9.

Oars rest ______ rowlocks. The fast ferry will call _____ Genoa in 50 minutes. I' m meeting some friends down ______ the beach. Like to come ? He climbed _______ the stairs and got ______ the awning deck.

(36.4) Put in the correct direction preposition: to(3), into(2), out of, along, across, ahead, up, through, in, down: Example: I can climb up the mast, but it's more difficult to climb down. 1. Drain the water ______ the intermediate bearing. 2. Be careful! Don't drop waste rags ______ the reduction gear. 3. The function of the device is to convert heat ______ mechanical energy. 4. The order "Midships" means, "Bring the wheel ______ the midships position." 5. The ship is swinging ______ starboard. 6. The current is setting the ship ______port side. 7. Either the Phoenicians or the Greeks first sailed _______ the Atlantic. 8. "Vessel sailing ______ port, keep clear." 9. Now proceed ______ ice channel. (36.5) Put in: against, from, to, into, around, towards, down, through. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

The ship turned _______ to look for the man who had fallen overboard. The Captain of the damaged cruiser set a collision course and steamed _______ the enemy destroyer. The S/S "NAIAS" is sailing ______ Piraeus ______ Santorini. Strong winds in your position are expected ______ an eastern direction. OK. Transfer person ______ my vessel by boat. At present his ship is proceeding ______ Gibraltar. The vacuum created by the piston, sucks ________ the petrol/air fuel mixture ________ the intake valve. When the preparations were over the vessel got ________ fairway (navigable channel).

123

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 124

N I

Practice in Miscellaneous Prepositions

(37.6) Put in the correct preposition: 1. 2. 3. 4.

Where are you James? Here ______ in the hold, sir. There are a lot of passengers ______ the promenade deck. Now they are coming ashore ______ the gangway. Some seagulls are flying ______ the sailing ship.

(37.7) Make sure you know the following words. If necessary use your dictionary. Then put the correct preposition in the blanks: general cargo carrier loading operation tugboat/towboat

____________________ ____________________ ____________________

steamship ________________ derrick ________________ cases ________________

The day is fine. I'm going ____ a walk ____ the little port of Stylis to have a look ____ the ships. It is not a busy day but there are quite a few people ____ the quay watching a general cargo carrier. She is loading cargo. The derrick is turning ____ to load some heavy cases ____ the lorries ____ the deck. There are some officers watching the loading operation. ____ this moment I can see a tugboat towing a small steamship ____ her. * * The above text was adapted from "ÌÁÈÇÌÁÔÁ ÁÃÃËÉÊÇÓ" by Ä. ÐïôáìéÜíïò.

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 125

N I

Prepositional Phrases

ÖñÜóåéò ìå ðñïèÝóåéò. 1. ÅéóáãùãÞ. Ç ÁããëéêÞ äéáêñßíåôáé ãéá ôç ìåãÜëç ÷ñÞóç ðñïèÝóåùí. Åêôüò áðü ôç óõíçèéóìÝíç ÷ñÞóç ðïõ äßíïõìå óôï 36, ïé ðñïèÝóåéò óõíäõÜæïíôáé ìå ïõóéáóôéêÜ, åðßèåôá êáé ñÞìáôá êáé äçìéïõñãïýí éäéùìáôéêÝò öñÜóåéò ðïõ ïé óðïõäáóôÝò ôçò ÁããëéêÞò ðñÝðåé íá áðïìíçìïíåýïõí. 2. Ó÷çìáôéóìüò. á. ÏõóéáóôéêÜ ìå ðñïèÝóåéò: • Ïé ðñïèÝóåéò ìðïñåß íá ðñïôÜóóïíôáé: The crew returned to the harbour on foot. The Captain visited the Sounion. He went by car. When Thanos returned to the boat he found the other officers at work. The pilot was on board. • Ïé ðñïèÝóåéò ìðïñåß íá Ýðïíôáé: The collision caused damage to the scull. â. Åðßèåôá ìå ðñïèÝóåéò: The Third Engineer was very good at fixing things on the lathe. Why were you so angry with the Bosun. ã. ÑÞìáôá ìå ðñïèÝóåéò: • Ç ðñüèåóç ìðïñåß íá ìçí åðçñåÜæåé ôç óçìáóßá ôïõ ñÞìáôïò When we arrive at Calais we go by train to Paris. Nobody could tell the reason for his refusal. • Ç ðñüèåóç ìðïñåß íá åðçñåÜæåé ôç óçìáóßá ôïõ ñÞìáôïò After sailing for three hours we called at Santorini. (=visited) The wireless operator switched/turned on the radio and listened on the international call and distress frequency for signals of vessels in distress. Then he switched off and went to bed. The Captain ordered the engines to stand by.

PRACTICE Unit (38).

" Exercises. (38.1) Put in the correct prepositional phrases in the blanks: damage to, by sea, by air, by car, on foot, reason for, at work, at sea, on a voyage

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

38 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

4:46

Page 126

PREPOSITIONS

It was a very long trip. We were ______________ for ten days. The yacht sailed ______________ to the tropics. Travelling ______________ is safer compared to sea and land travel. The accident was their fault so they paid for the ______________ the bows. The vessel was late but nobody knew the ______________ the delay. As it was raining I couldn't walk. So I went to work ______________. As the harbour was very near they returned ______________. He decided to travel ______________ because it was more pleasant to be on ship. When he entered the workshop, he found everybody ______________.

(38.2) Put in the correct prepositional phrases in the blanks. Adjust the verb form:

switch on, switch off, stand by, turn on, turn off, go on board, arrive at, call at 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

The Coast Guard checked if the rescue boat crews were _________________. It was getting dark so they _________________ deck lighting. After checking the hold he _________________ hold lights. It is warm and humid. Just _________________ the ventilation. The taxi drove as fast as possible, but when they _________________ the harbour , they discovered that the ship had already set sail. 6. Bari was the first port of destination. They _________________ it at six. 7. He put the workpiece on the chuck and _________________ the lathe. 8. As soon as the liner docked, the waiting passengers ________________ . (38.3) Put in the correct prepositional phrases in the blanks: arrival at, charge of, damage to, entrance to, interest in, notice to, provision for, way of

1. The Chief Engineer takes an __________________ reading old cartoons. 2. There is _________________ deck-class passengers on the "King Minos". 3. Did you see the afternoon _________________ Mariners? There will be some interesting weather during the night. 4. Yes, I think the Captain will change course and sail by ________________ Corinth Canal. 5. After the collision they found that there was a lot of _________________ the hull. 6. They are building a new lighthouse at the _________________ the harbour. 7. After their __________________ the port of Spetses, they looked for a good hotel. (38.4) Put in the correct prepositional phrases in the blanks: good at, angry at, kind of, clever at, happy with, bad at, nice of, nice to 126

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 127

PREPOSITIONS

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

He said that it was _________________ me to invite him. I asked him not to be _________________ her but to try to be _______________ her. As a pupil she was very _________________ drawing. She couldn't even draw a daisy. It was very _________________ him to do it for me but I wasn't very _________________ the result. The teacher said that the cadet was very ________________ Mathematics but he wasn't as _________________ Navigation.

127

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 128

N I

AgglikaG.qxd

Connectives: and, but, or (coordinating), because (subordinating)

Óýíäåóìïé. • Ïé Óýíäåóìïé åßíáé ëÝîåéò ðïõ óõíäÝïõí ìå äéÜöïñïõò åííïéïëïãéêïýò ôñüðïõò ôéò êýñéåò ìå ôéò äåõôåñåýïõóåò ðñïôÜóåéò. Coordinating (Óõíôïíéóôéêïß) and (ãåíéêüò óõìðëåêôéêüò), but (áíôéèåôéêüò: ðñïóèÝôåé êÜôé ðïõ äåí

The Mate likes football and basket. The Chief Engineer is honest and clever.

áíáìÝíåôáé), or (äéáæåõêôéêü: ðñïóèÝôåé êÜôé, ìéá

The Captain gave his orders and went to bed.

åíáëëáêôéêÞ åðéëïãÞ).

Not only the passengers but also the crew had

The Bosun works quickly but accurately.

to be examined. • Áõôïß ïé óýíäåóìïé óõíäÝïõí æåõãÜñéá:

We went to the agent early but we didn’t find

Ïõóéáóôéêþí, åðéèÝôùí, åðéññçìÜôùí,

any tickets

ñçìÜôùí, öñÜóåùí êáé ðñïôÜóåùí (logical

You can go on foot or take the tram.

connectives) Subordinating (Õðáãùãéêïß) because • Åßíáé ï óýíäåóìïò ðïõ åîçãåß ãéá ðéï ëüãï/áéôßá Ýãéíå, ãßíåôáé Þ èá ãßíåé êÜôé.

Because the weather was very bad the vessel did not sail. The vessel stayed at port because there was no charter. He resigned, not because he didn’t like the ship but because he disliked the captain.

Notes: ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. .…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. .………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 129

CONNECTIVES

PRACTICE Unit (39)

" Exercises. (39.1) Put in the correct linking word (and, but, or, because). 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

Go to the expansion tank _________ check the water level. The Captain has gone ashore __________ the Chief Officer is on board. Overhaul the compressor periodically ________ inspect each part of the machine. A cadet can train as a Deck Officer _________ an Engineer Officer. The ship was old _________ in good condition. Warships are designed for speed _________ manoeuvrability. Multi-deck vessels have 'tween decks _________ these help stowage.

(39.2) Join the following pairs of sentences. Use and, but, or, because. The first one has been done for you. Example: A vessel has a main engine. A vessel has auxiliary machinery. A vessel has a main engine and auxiliary machinery. 1. You can buy a centrifugal pump. You can buy a gear-wheel pump. (Either will do very well). …………………………………………………………………………………..... …………………………………………………………………………………..... 2. Passenger liners have high superstructures They need a large number of cabins. …………………………………………………….......................................... …………………………………………………………………………………..... 3. Old cruise ships operate as hotels. There is no business for them on cruises. ……………………………………………………........................................... 4. A passenger liner carries passengers. A passenger liner carries cargo. ……………………………………………………........................................... 5. A passenger liner can carry passengers. A passenger liner cannot carry vehicles. ……………………………………………………........................................... 6. A receiver can receive messages. A receiver cannot send messages. ……………………………………………………………………………………..

129

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 130

N I

Punctuation: Apostrophe('), colon(:), comma(,), full stop/period (.), question mark(?), capitalization

Áðüóôñïöïò - Apostrophe ('): Óôïí ðñïöïñéêü ëüãï ðïëëÝò öïñÝò ðñïöÝñïõìå äýï ëÝîåéò óáí ìßá, ìå áðïôÝëåóìá íá "êüâïíôáé" êÜðïéá ãñÜììáôá. Ó´ åêåßíï ôï óçìåßï ìðáßíåé áðüóôñïöïò.

• Áðüóôñïöïò ìðáßíåé ìå áíôùíõìßåò, ìå

-I’m, he’s, They’ve, You’d, she’ll etc.

ïõóéáóôéêÜ, êáé ìå óõãêåêïììÝíïõò ôýðïõò

-my sister’s coming, the money’s in the wallet

âïçèçôéêþí êáé åãêëéôéêþí ñçìÜôùí.

etc. -can’t, shan’t, won’t, wouldn’t, etc.

• Áðüóôñïöïò ìðáßíåé åðßóçò óôç ãåíéêÞ

-the bosun’s orders, the captain’s cabin,

êôçôéêÞ (ÓáîïíéêÞ ãåíéêÞ).

-John’s wife, the dog’s food, the ship’s articles, April fool’s day, the cadets’ uniforms, the cats’ food, etc.

¢íù êÜôù ôåëåßá - colon (:) • ÂÜæïõìå Üíù êÜôù ôåëåßá áíÜìåóá óôçí þñá What time is it? It’s 9:00 êáé ôá ëåðôÜ. There are two types of ships: • Ãéá íá åéóÜãïõìå ìéá åîÞãçóç Þ Ýíá

commercial ships and war ships

ðáñÜäåéãìá.

Êüììá - comma (,)

ÓõíÞèùò ôá êüììáôá ÷ùñßæïõí êýñéåò áðü

The watch Engineer was very tired, so he

äåõôåñåýïõóåò ðñïôÜóåéò êáé ìðáßíïõí

went to bed.

ìðñïóôÜ óôï óýíäåóìï:

After arriving, he went to rest.

• ÃåíéêÜ ãéá íá äåßîïõìå ìéêñÞ ðáýóç. ÌåôÜ

Did you see the super tanker? Yes, I did

áðü Yes êáé No.

It was late, but he telephoned.

• Óõ÷íÜ âÜæïõìå êüììáôá ìðñïóôÜ óôï and

There was a strong wind, and it rained.

êáé ôá but, too

I saw the movie, too.

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 131

PUNCTUATION

Ôåëåßá - Full stop (.)

• Ïé ðñïôÜóåéò êáôáëÞãïõí óå ôåëåßåò.

The Chief Engineer is in the library.

• Ç ôåëåßá ÷ùñßæåé äýï êýñéåò ðñïôÜóåéò.

He is reading about a new turbo changer. He was working hard. There was nothing else to do.

Åñùôçìáôéêü - Question mark (?)

• ÂÜæïõìå óôéò åõèåßåò åñùôÞóåéò (áõôÝò äçë.

What’s the matter with the valve?

ðïõ êáôáëÞãïõí óå åñùôçìáôéêü).

Who’s next watch? Is this the Captain?

Êåöáëáßá - Capitals. • Ðñþôç ëÝîç ìéáò ðñïôÜóåùò.

Last year we spent a few days ……

• ÌðñïóôÜ óôá êýñéá ïíüìáôá.

John, Mary, Mr. Apostolis

• ×þñåò, åðßèåôá åèíéêüôçôáò, ðüëåéò,

Egypt, Egyptian, the United States,

ãåùãñáöéêÜ êëð.

Mt. Imitos, Lake Prespa

• Ôßôëïé.

Mr, Mrs, Doctor, Professor, Master

• ÌÞíåò, ìÝñåò, åïñôÝò.

June, Monday, Easter

• ÔìÞìáôá óðïõäþí.

Physics, Literature

• Ïíüìáôá ðëïßùí.

M/V Panayia, S/S Dilos

• Ôßôëïé åñãáæïìÝíùí üôáí áíáöåñüìáóôå óå

the Captain, the Mate (of my ship)

óõãêåêñéìÝíá ðñüóùðá.

Notes. ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ………………………… PRACTICE (Unit 40).

" Exercises. (40.1) Rewrite and punctuate the sentences: (Capitals, commas, full stops, apostrophes, question marks). 1. dont remove the cover ________________________________________________________________________________________ 2. hes master on the mv maria p ________________________________________________________________________________________ 131

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 132

PUNCTUATION

3. this is mr thomas hes an ab _______________________________________________________________________________________ 4 mr andrews isnt a chief engineer ________________________________________________________________________________________ 5 im mark simmons im a steward ________________________________________________________________________________________ 6. is this an american vessel _______________________________________________________________________________________ 7. there arent many ships in the harbour _______________________________________________________________________________________ 8. A: did you say the angela B: shes in hong kong now _______________________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________________ (40.2) Rewrite and punctuate the sentences: (Capitals, commas, full stops, apostrophes, question marks, colon) 1. what kinds of boats are there there are basically three kinds of boats sailing rowing and power boats a sailing-boat uses sails for her propulsion a rowing-boat oars and a power boat an engine. ……………………………………………………………………………………………........................................................ ……………………………………………………………………………………………........................................................ ……………………………………………………………………………………………........................................................ ……………………………………………………………………………………………........................................................ 2. an oar has three parts loom shaft and blade my friends boat has oars but it has sails too yet he doesnt sail very far because the boats small. ……………………………………………………………………………………………….................................................... ……………………………………………………………………………………………….................................................... ………………………………………………………………………………………………................................................... 3. (Dialogue) customs officer are all these bags yours sir passenger yes they are all mine. ……………………………………………………………………………………………….................................................... ……………………………………………………………………………………………….................................................... ………………………………………………………………………………………………....................................................

132

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 133

N I

General Practice (36-40)

" Exercises. (41.1) Choose the right answer: 1. The amount of energy that a solar collector depends …………… its design. A. on B. at C. in 2. "When does your watch begin?"" …………… 08.00." A. on B. in C. at 3. Nothing serious happened …………… the Third Mate's shift. A. during B. by C. in 4. I hope to finish this project …………… the Christmas holidays. A. on B. in C. over 5. When the ship cleared the Channel, he came …………… the wheelhouse. A. out B. outside C. out of 6. The general cargo carrier was on a long voyage ……………Yocohama to Piraeus. A. from B. for C. of 7. Big hovercrafts sail …………… the English Channel every day. A. across B. along C. towards 8. The passengers came ashore …………… the gangway. A. across B. along C. off 9. The angry sailor moved …………… the barman. A. through B. towards C. for (41.2) Choose the right answer: 1. The vessel arrived at the delta and then sailed …………… the river. A. through B. up C. round 2. They sailed to the island, and then went up to the village ……………. A. by car B. by way C. the bus 3. The Engineer …………… the faulty pump and turned on the spare one. A. stood by B. switched in C. switched off

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 134

GENERAL PRACTICE

4. The ABs had to work quickly …………… accurately. A. and B because C. also 5. The sail was rescheduled …………… there was a storm out. A. where B. but C because 6. As there was an emergency the ship …………… Inousses. A. called at B. called out C. called on

134

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 135

N I

Some Communicative English (1): Meeting people

ÅðáöÝò êáé ãíùñéìßåò ìå áíèñþðïõò. 1. ×áéñåôéóìïß êáé áðï÷áéñåôéóìïß. • ¼ôáí ÷áéñåôïýìå êÜðïéïí (ôõðéêÜ) ëÝìå: Good morning, Good afternoon, Good evening, Goodnight (Ìüíï áðï÷áéñåôþíôáò). Åðßóçò (öéëéêÜ):

Hello, Maria. Nice/Good to see you.

How are you?

⇒ Very well, thank you. ⇒ Fine, thanks. And you?

• ¼ôáí áðï÷áéñåôïýìå êÜðïéïí ëÝìå: (Well,) I (really) must go/leave now. Good-bye. Åðßóçò:

It was very nice seeing you.

⇒ I enjoyed seeing you, too.

I hope to see you again.

⇒ I hope so, too.

See you tomorrow/soon.

⇒ See you.

Have a nice trip home.

⇒ Thank you. The same to you.

Goodnight. Have a good sleep. 2. ÓõóôÜóåéò.

• ¼ôáí óõóôÞíïõìå ôïí åáõôü ìáò Þ êÜðïéïí Üëëï ëÝìå:

Can/May I introduce myself?

I’m Panos Fokas.

May/can I introduce my best friend?

This is Elli Fotiou.

I’d like to introduce my Mate and the Chief Engineer. Let me introduce you to Mr. Lellos. • Óôéò óõóôÜóåéò ôá ðñüóùðá ëÝíå o Ýíáò óôïí Üëëï:

How do you do?

⇒ How do you do?

Pleased/Happy to meet you.

⇒ Pleased to meet you, too.

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 136

N I

AgglikaG.qxd

Some Communicative English (2): Telephoning

Ðñþôç åðáöÞ. Áõôüò ðïõ ôçëåöùíåß äçëþíåé ôçí ôáõôüôçôÜ ôïõ: Hello! This is … (Captain Bellios). Hello! This is Mrs Bellia speaking. Óôç óõíÝ÷åéá áíáãíùñßæåé ôï ðñüóùðï óôçí Üëëç Üêñç Þ æçôÜ áõôüí ðïõ èÝëåé: Is that … (Miss James)? Þ

⇒ Yes, speaking.

Could I speak to… (Master Takis)? Þ

⇒ May I ask who is calling, please?

I’d like to speak to Mr Tanenbaum

⇒ Who’s calling/this, (please)? ⇒ Hold the line, please. ⇒ Hold on, please. Þ ⇒ I’m sorry, Miss James isn’t here. Þ ⇒ I’m afraid Mr Takis isn’t in at the moment.

ÐåñáéôÝñù äçëþíåé ôï ëüãï ðïõ ôçëåöùíåß: I'm calling about …(the delay of receiving spare parts Nos. …)

Ìçíýìáôá. Can I leave a message? Þ

⇒ Of course, please go ahead.

Could you take a message?

⇒ Yes, of course.

Can I speak to Secretary Jones?

⇒ I’m afraid she’s in a meeting. Can I take a message?

Could you ask him to call …(Elias)?

⇒ What’s your number, please?

Could you tell him that I called?

⇒ Yes, certainly.

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 137

N I

AgglikaG.qxd

Some Communicative English (3): Invitations

ÐñïóêëÞóåéò. Ðñüóêëçóç/Ðñüôáóç

Áðïäï÷Þ

Would you join us for a swim?

⇒Thank you I would enjoy that.

I’d like to invite you to the theatre. Why don’t you have dinner with me. Let’s do something on Saturday evening. Are you free?

⇒Thank you. I’d love to come. ⇒Thank you. I’d be delighted. (Also possible: I’ll be delighted.) ⇒ Perhaps. ¢ñíçóç

Would you like to come for a walk with us.

⇒Thanks a lot but I’m extremely tired and have an early appointment.

How about joining us for the party tonight? How would you like to join us for the cinema tonight?

⇒I’d love to but I’m afraid I can’t. ⇒Thank you so much but I’ve already made other arrangements.

Áðï÷áéñåôéóìïß/åõ÷áñéóôßåò. Áõôüò ðïõ åõ÷áñéóôåß ãéá ôç öéëïîåíßá ëÝåé: Thank you for everything. We had a wonderful evening. Thank you very much inviting us. It was really enjoyable. Thank you for your hospitality. I really had a good time. I appreciate it very much. Thanks a lot. It was great. I really had a great time. Áõôüò ðïõ ðñüóöåñå ôç öéëïîåíßá áðïêñßíåôáé: I’m glad you liked it. I’m happy you could come. I’m happy you enjoyed yourself.

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:46

Page 138

N I

Some Communicative English (4): Personal information/ Permission

ÁíáæÞôçóç ðñïóùðéêþí äåäïìÝíùí. ÐéèáíÝò áðáíôÞóåéò

ÅñùôÞóåéò What’s your name?

My name’s …/I’m …

Where do you come from?

I come from Greece.

Where do you live?

In Athens.

What’s your job? / What do you do?

I’m a teacher.

Where do you work?

At the Merchant Marine Academies.

What’s your telephone number?

210 989 2230 (Two one zero nine eight nine, double two three oh).

How do you go to work?

I walk. On foot. By car. By bus/tram.

Do you read newspapers and magazines?

Yes, I do./No, I don’t.

Are you interested in politics?

Yes I am./No, I’m not.

Do you listen to the news?

If I get home early enough.

¢äåéá. Áõôüò ðïõ æçôÜ Üäåéá ëÝåé:

Áõôüò ðïõ äßäåé Üäåéá ëÝåé:

Do you mind if I play some music?

No, not at all.

May I sail your boat for a while?

No, please do.

Could I use your bicycle?

Yes, of course (you may). (Sure,) Go ahead. Yes, certainly.

¼ôáí äåí äßäåé Üäåéá, ëÝåé: Well, I am trying to study, you know. Well, I’d rather you didn’t. I’m sorry, but I’m riding it myself in a minute.

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:47

Page 139

N I

Some Communicative English (5): Meaning and Spelling/Help and directions

ÅñùôÞóåéò ãéá ôçí áããëéêÞ. What’s this? What are these? This is/These are … What’s this called in English, (please)? (It’s called) …It’s a … Is this a cargo ship or a passenger ship? A … Is this a tugboat? Yes, (it is)/No, (it isn’t). What does pump mean? (It means) áíôëßá How do you say ðñïâëÞôá in English? Dock. How do you spell juggernaut? j-u- double g-e-r-n-a-u-t. Could you speak more slowly please? Could you write that down please? Could you say that again (repeat that), please?

Ðþò æçôÜìå êáé äßíïõìå âïÞèåéá/ïäçãßåò. Åñþôçóç

Áðüêñéóç ¼ôáí ãíùñßæïõìå:

Excuse me. Where is the nearest chemist’s, please?

It’s over there by the cinema.

Excuse me. Is there a bank near hear?

Go straight on. Then take the first on the left and then the second on the right. You can’t miss it.

How far is it (please)?

About a hundred metres.

Thank you very much.

Not at all. You’re welcome.

¼ôáí äåí ãíùñßæïõìå: I’m sorry. I don’t know. I’m sorry. I can’t help you, I’ m a stranger here, too.

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

Page 140

4:47

Appendix One

List of Irregular verbs. • These are the most common irregular verbs. • The students would be kindly advised to complete the meanings themselves. INFINITIVE

PAST SIMPLE

PAST PARTICIPLE

MEANING

was

been

åßìáé

beat

beaten

become

became

become

begin

began

begun

bend

bent

bet

bite

bit

bitten

blow

blew

blown

break

broke

broken

bring

brought

broadcast

build

built

burst

buy

bought

catch

caught

choose

chose

chosen

come

came

come

cost

creep

crept

cut

deal

dealt

dig

dug

did

done

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:47

Page 141

APPENDIX

did

done

draw

drew

drawn

drink

drank

drunk

drive

drove

driven

eat

ate

eaten

fall

fell

fallen

feed

fed

feel

felt

fight

fought

find

found

flee

fled

fly

flew

flown

forbid

forbade

forbidden

forget

forgot

forgotten

forgive

forgave

forgiven

freeze

froze

frozen

get

got

give

gave

given

went

gone

grow

grew

grown

hang

hung

have

had

hear

heard

hide

hid

hidden

hit

hold

held

hurt

keep

kept

kneel

knelt

know

knew

known

lay

laid

lead

led

leave

left

lend

lent

let

141

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

142

4:47

Page 142

APPENDIX

lie

lay

lain

light

lit

lose

lost

make

made

mean

meant

meet

met

pay

paid

put

read

read /red/

ride

rode

ridden

ring

rang

rung

rise

rose

risen

run

ran

run

say

said

see

saw

seen

seek

sought

sell

sold

send

sent

set

sew

sewed

sewn/sewed

shake

shook

shaken

shine

shone

shoot

shot

show

showed

shown/showed

shrink

shrank

shrunk

shut

sing

sang

sung

sink

sank

sunk

sit

sat

sat/seated

sleep

slept

slide

slid

speak

spoke

spoken

spend

spent

spit

spat

split

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

4:47

Page 143

APPENDIX

spread

spring

sprang

sprung

stand

stood

steal

stole

stolen

stick

stuck

sting

stung

stink

stank

stunk

strike

struck

swear

swore

sworn

sweep

swept

swim

swam

swum

swing

swung

take

took

taken

teach

taught

tear

tore

torn

tell

told

think

thought

throw

threw

thrown

understand

understood

wake

woke

woken

wear

wore

worn

weep

wept

win

won

write

wrote

written

Notes: ………………………………………………………………………………………………………................................................... ………………………………………………………………………………………………………................................................... ………………………………………………………………………………………………………................................................... ………………………………………………………………………………………………………................................................... ………………………………………………………………………………………………………................................................... ………………………………………………………………………………………………………................................................... …………………………………………………………………

143

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

Page 144

4:47

Appendix Two

Countries and Nationalities.

Country

Nationality

Country

Nationality

Albania

Albanian

Holland

Dutch

America (the USA)

American

Hungary

Hungarian

Argentina (the

Argentinean

India

Indian

Argentine)

Argentinean

Ireland

Irish

Australia

Australian

Israel

Israeli

Austria

Austrian

Italy

Italian

Belgium

Belgian

Japan

Japanese

Brazil

Brazilian

Lebanon (The)

Lebanese

Bulgaria

Bulgarian

Norway

Norwegian

Canada

Canadian

Poland

Polish

the Czech Republic

Czech

Portugal

Portuguese

China

Chinese

Romania

Romanian

Cyprus

Cypriot

Russia

Russian

Denmark

Danish

Scotland

Scottish

Finland

Finnish

Spain

Spanish

France

French

Sudan (The)

Sudanese

Germany

German

Sweden

Swedish

Great Britain (UK)

British

Switzerland

Swiss

Greece

Greek

Turkey

Turkish

AgglikaG.qxd

2/10/2008

Page 145

4:47

Appendix Three

Write the Greek equivalent next to the colours and shapes below: • Colours. red brown yellow green blue grey

purple orange pink black white auburn

• Shapes. square rectangular conical hexagonal

…………………….. …………………….. …………………….. ……………………..

triangular circular oval cylindrical

…………………….. …………………….. …………………….. ……………………..

Notes: ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… ……………………………………………………………….....................................................................................................

Gloassary.qxd

2/10/2008

4:32

Page 146

APPENDIX GLOSSARY

Appendix Four: Glossary

A Glossary of Maritime Terminology

Aa AB (able-bodied seaman) (np): ðôõ÷éïý÷ïò íáýôçò abaft (adv) : ðñïò ôçí ðñýìíç abandon (v) : åãêáôáëåßðù abandon ship: åãêáôáëåßøôå óêÜöïò abate (v) : êïðÜæù abeam (adv) : êÜèåôá, áðü ôï ðëÜé absorb (v) : áðïññïöþ acceleration (n) : åðéôÜ÷õíóç accident (n) : áôý÷çìá accidental (n) : ôõ÷áßïò accommodation (n) : äéáìïíÞ accordance (n) : óõìöùíßá acquisition (n) : áðüêôçóç activate (v) : äñáóôçñéïðïéþ action (n) : äñÜóç, åíÝñãåéá active (adj) : äñáóôÞñéïò, åíåñãüò adapt (v) : ðñïóáñìüæù adequate (adj) : åðáñêÞò adjustment (n) : ñýèìéóç, äéüñèùóç adopt (v) : õéïèåôþ adrift (adj/adv) : Ýñìáéï ôùí êõìÜôùí adverse (adj) : äõóìåíÞò, áíôßèåôïò advertisement (n) : äéáöÞìéóç, áããåëßá aeroplane (n), Þ (airplane) : áåñïðëÜíï 146

aft (adj, adv) : ðñïò ôçí ðñýìíç, üðéóèåí ôïõ ðëïßïõ Afternoon watch (n) : 12 - 4 ì.ì. (âë. watch) ahead (adv) : åìðñüò, ðñüóù aid (v/n) : âïçèþ, âïÞèåéá air (n) : áÝñáò air-cooler (n) : áåñïøõêôÞñáò aircraft (n) : áåñïóêÜöïò alarm (n) : óõíáãåñìüò alert (n) : åðéöõëáêÞ, óõíáãåñìüò align (v) : åõèõãñáììþ alignment (n) : åõèõãñÜììéóç all-around light (n) : ðåñßâëåðôïò öáíüò allot (v) : ïñßæù, äéáíÝìù almanac (n) : çìåñïëüãéï alter (v) : áëëÜæù, ôñïðïðïéþ altitude (n) : ýøïò aluminium (n) : áëïõìßíéï amidships/midships (adv) : óôï ìÝóïí ôïõ ðëïßïõ anchor (n, v) : Üãêõñá, áãêõñïâïëþ anchor light (n) : öáíüò áãêõñïâïëçìÝíïõ ðëïßïõ anemometer (n) : áíåìüìåôñï angle (n) : ãùíßá, right angle : ïñèÞ ãùíßá angler (np) : øáñÜò ìå êáëÜìé êáé ïñìßäé (ðåôïíéÜ) apparatus (n) : óõóêåõÞ appearance (n) : åìöÜíéóç, öáéíüìåíï

apply for (v) : áðåõèýíïìáé, êÜíù áßôçóç ãéá (äïõëåéÜ) appliance (n) : óõóêåõÞ, åöáñìïãÞ, ìÝóï apprehension (n) : öüâïò, áíçóõ÷ßá apprentice (n) : äüêéìïò, ìáèçôåõüìåíïò approach (v) : ðëçóéÜæù, ðñïóåããßæù approaches (n) : ðñüóãåéá (êïíôÜ óôçí îçñÜ) approve of (v) : åãêñßíù aquarium (n) : åíõäñåßï area (n) : åìâáäüí, Ýêôáóç, ÷þñïò arm (n) : âñá÷ßïíáò, ìðñÜôóï ashore (adv) : óôçí áêôÞ, óôçí îçñÜ, go ashore: áðïâéâÜæïìáé aspect (n) : Üðïøç, ðëåõñÜ assemble (v) : óõíáñìïëïãþ, êí. ìïíôÜñù assembly (n) : óýíäåóç, óõíáñìïëüãçóç, óõãêÝíôñùóç, óõíÝëåõóç assist (v) : âïçèþ assistance (n) : âïÞèåéá astern (adv) : ðñïò ôçí ðñýìíç astrolabe (n) : áóôñïëÜâïò (ðáëáéü áóôñïëáâéêü üñãáíï) auxiliary (adj) : âïçèçôéêüò availability (n) : äéáèåóéìüôçôá

Gloassary.qxd

2/10/2008

4:32

Page 147

APPENDIX GLOSSARY

available (adj) : äéáèÝóéìïò awning deck (n) : ðñïöõëáãìÝíï (óêåðáóôü) êáôÜóôñùìá

Bb baggage (n) : áðïóêåõÝò bait (n) : äüëùìá bag (n) : óÜêïò bale (n) : äÝìá åìðïñåõìÜôùí, ìðÜëá bale out (v) : ðÝöôù ìå áëåîßðôùôï ballast (n) : Ýñìá, óáâïýñá ballast pump (n) : áíôëßá Ýñìáôïò band (n) : ôáéíßá, ëùñßäá bank (n) : ü÷èç, êÜèéóìá êùðçëÜôç, óåéñÜ (êùðçëáôþí, êïõðéþí) barge (n) : ëÝìâïò, ìáïýíá barometer (n) : âáñüìåôñï barrel (n) : âõôßï, âáñÝëé battleship (n) : èùñçêôü bay (n) : êüëðïò be at anchor (v) : åßìáé áãêõñïâïëçìÝíïò (êí. áñáãìÝíïò) be in distress (v) : âñßóêïìáé óå äýóêïëç èÝóç, êéíäõíåýù be out of sight of (v) : ÷Üíïìáé be within sight of (v) : öáßíïìáé beach (n/v) : ðáñáëßá, áììïõäéÜ, ðñïâáßíù óå ðñïóãéÜëùóç, ðñïóåããßæù óå ïìáëÞ ðáñáëßá ãéá áðïâßâáóç Þ öüñôùóç, êáèßæù óêÜöïò èåëçìáôéêÜ beacon (n) : õöáëïäåßêôçò, öáíüò beak (n) : áêñüðñùñï beam (n) : ìÝãéóôï ðëÜôïò ðëïßïõ bearing (n) : áíôéóôïé÷ßá, äéüðôåõóç Beaufort (n) : Ìðùöüñ Beaufort wind scale (n) : Üíåìïé óå êëßìáêá Ìðùöüñ

beforehand (adv) : ðñïêáôáâïëéêÜ, åê ôùí ðñïôÝñùí benefit (n) : üöåëïò, êÝñäïò, ðëåïíÝêôçìá berg (n) : Ýêôáóç ðÜãùí iceberg (n) : ðáãüâïõíï berth (n/v) : êëßíç (êí. êïõêÝôá), êáìðßíá ðëçñþìáôïò, èÝóç ðëåõñßóåùò ðëïßïõ äßðëá óå áãêõñïâïëçìÝíï, ðñïóïñìßæù ìå áõôüí ôïí ôñüðï Bill of health or pratique (n) : õãåéïíïìéêÞ ðéóôïðïßçóç Bill of lading (n) : öïñôùôéêÞ blade (n) : ëåðßäá blast (n) : óöýñéãìá (óåéñÞíáò) blizzard (n) : ÷éïíïèýåëëá blow (v) : öõóþ blue sky (n) : çëéïöÜíåéá board (n) : óáíßäé, on board: åðéâéâáóìÝíïò, to go on board (v) : åðéâéâÜæïìáé, åðéâéâÜæïìáé âéáßùò, åðéâßâáóç åê ìÝñïõò ôùí áñ÷þí boat house : õðüóôåãï ëÝìâïõ boatswain (bosun) (n): íáýêëçñïò (êí. ëïóôñüìïò) boil (v) : âñÜæù boiler (n) : ëÝâçôáò Boilers and Machinery Surveyed (B & MS ) : ëÝâçôåò êáé ìç÷áíÝò åðéèåùñÞèçêáí Boilers surveyed (B.s) : ëÝâçôåò åðéèåùñÞèçêáí booklet (n) : öõëëÜäéï boom (n) : êÝñêïò (êí. ìðïýìá) bosun (n) : âëÝðå boatswain bottom (n) : âõèüò, ðõèìÝíáò, ôá ýöáëá ôïõ óêÜöïõò bottle (n) : ìðïõêÜëé bow (n) : ðëþñç, ðñþñá bowsprit (n) : ðñüâïëïò éóôéïöüñïõ, (êí. ìðáóôïýíé) brake horse power (bhp) : ìÝóç ðñáãìáôéêÞ éððïäýíáìç, éó÷ýò ðÝäçò

breadth (n) : ðëÜôïò break (v) : óðÜæù break out (v) : îåóðþ (ãéá öùôéÜ, êëð) breakdown (n) : âëÜâç breakwater (n) : êõìáôïèñáýóôçò, ìþëïò breathing apparatus (n) : áíáðíåõóôéêÞ óõóêåõÞ breeze (n) : áýñá, áåñÜêé bridge (n) : ãÝöõñá brief (adj) : óýíôïìïò broadcast (n, v) : åêðïìðÞ, åêðÝìðù build (v) : íáõðçãþ, êôßæù bulb (n) : âïëâüò bulbous (adj) : âïëâïåéäÞò bulk cargo : ÷ýäçí öïñôßï bulk carrier (n) : öïñôçãü ðëïßï ðïõ ìåôáöÝñåé ÷ýäçí öïñôßï bulkhead (n) : äéÜöñáãìá, öñáêôÞ (êí. ìðïõëìÝò) bulkhead deck : êáôÜóôñùìá óôåãáíþí bulletin (n) : äåëôßï, áíáêïéíùèÝí bundle (n) : äÝìá bunker (n/v) : áðïèÞêç ãáéÜíèñáêá Þ Üëëïõ êáõóßìïõ ðëïßïõ, ðáñáëáìâÜíù êáýóéìá bunkers (n) : êáýóéìá êýñéáò ìç÷áíÞò ðëïßïõ bunkering (n) : ðáñáëáâÞ êáõóßìïõ, ôñïöïäïóßá êáõóßìùí buoy (n) : óçìáäïýñá buoyancy (n) : Üíùóç, ðëåõóôüôçôá burning (n) : êáýóç

Cc cabin (n) : êáìðßíá, èÜëáìïò, êïéôþíáò cable (n) : íáõôéêü óôÜäéï (1 cable = 200 yards = 185 metres) cadet (n) : äüêéìïò 147

Gloassary.qxd

2/10/2008

4:32

Page 148

APPENDIX GLOSSARY

call (v, n) : êáëþ, åðéóêÝðôïìáé, ðñïóåããßæù, óõíäñïìÞ, êëÞóç to call at a port: ðñïóåããßæù ëéìÜíé callipers (n) : äéáâÞôçò ìåôñÞóåùò óöáéñéêþí áíôéêåéìÝíùí calm (wind) (adj) : íçíåìßá, Üðíïéá calm (n) : ãáëÞíç, Üðíïéá, íçíåìßá camshaft (n) : åêêåíôñïöüñïò Üîïíáò, êíùäáêïöüñïò Üôñáêôïò can (n) : äï÷åßï, ôåíåêÝò can opener (n) : áíïé÷ôÞñé êïíóÝñâáò canal (n) : ôå÷íçôÞ äéþñõãá candidate (n) : õðïøÞöéïò cap (n) : êÜëõììá (êí. ôÜðá), ðçëßêéï capable (adj) : éêáíüò capacity (n) : ÷ùñçôéêüôçôá cape (n) : áêñùôÞñé capsize (v) : áíáðïäïãõñßæù captain (np) : ðëïßáñ÷ïò carburettor (n) : åîáåñùôÞñáò (êí. êáñìðõñáôÝñ) car carrier (n) : ðëïßï ðïõ ìåôáöÝñåé áõôïêßíçôá, ï÷çìáôáãùãü care (n) : öñïíôßäá cargo (n) : öïñôßï ðëïßïõ cargo hold : áìðÜñé cargo-ship (n) : öïñôçãü ðëïßï cargo liner (n) : öïñôçãü ðëïßï ãñáììÞò carriage (n) : ìåôáöïñÜ, öïñÝáò, ìåôáöïñÝáò, ðëïéïêôÞôçò, åöïðëéóôÞò carton (n) : ÷áñôüêïõôï case (n) : êéâþôéï, êïõôß cast (v) : ñß÷íù casualty (n) : áôý÷çìá casualties ôá èýìáôá áôõ÷Þìáôïò Þ ðïëÝìïõ catamaran (n) : êáôáìáñÜí catering ( n) : ôñïöïäïóßá 148

catering department (n) : ôìÞìá ôñïöïäïóßáò caution (n) : ðñïóï÷Þ, ðñüíïéá celestial (adj ) : ïõñÜíéïò cement (n) : ôóéìÝíôï central (adj) : êåíôñéêüò centrifugal force (n) : öõãüêåíôñç äýíáìç, êåíôñïìüëïò centrifugal pump (n) : ðåñéóôñïöéêÞ áíôëßá centreline (n) : êåíôñéêÞ ãñáììÞ certificate (n) : ðéóôïðïéçôéêü Ship's register (n) : ðéóôïðïéçôéêü íçïëïãÞóåùò ôïõ ðëïßïõ, Ýããñáöï åèíéêüôçôáò Certificate of inspection (n) : ðéóôïðïéçôéêü ôçò åôÞóéáò åðéèåùñÞóåùò ôïõ óêÜöïõò, ìç÷áíÞò êáé åîáñôéóìïý Certificate of pratique (n) : õãåéïíïìéêÞ ðéóôïðïßçóç certification (n) : ðéóôïðïßçóç certify (v) : ðéóôïðïéþ chamber (n) : èÜëáìïò channel (n) : ðïñèìüò, äßáõëïò chart (n,v) : ÷Üñôçò (íáõôéêüò, õäñïãñáöéêüò), ÷áñôïãñáöþ chart room (n) : áßèïõóá Þ èÜëáìïò ÷áñôþí chemicals (n) : ÷çìéêÝò ïõóßåò chief engineer (np) : ðñþôïò ìç÷áíéêüò chief mate (np) : õðïðëïßáñ÷ïò, ýðáñ÷ïò chief officer (np) : õðïðëïßáñ÷ïò, ýðáñ÷ïò chief steward (np) : áñ÷éèáëáìçðüëïò chivalry (n) : éððïôéóìüò, éððïóýíç chill (v) : ðáãþíù choose (v) : åðéëÝãù, äéáëÝãù chronometer (n) : ÷ñïíüìåôñï clap (n) : âñïíôÞ classify (v) : êáôáôÜóóù, ôáîéíïìþ classified ads : ìéêñÝò áããåëß-

åò clean ballast tank : äåîáìåíÞ êáèáñïý Ýñìáôïò clear (n) : óáöÞò, stay clear: ìåßíå óå áóöáëÞ áðüóôáóç clear (v) : êáèáñßæù, åëåõèåñþíù, áðáëëÜóóù clearance (n) : ôåëùíåéáêÞ äéáóÜöéóç, åêôåëùíéóìüò, Üäåéá áóöÜëåéáò, äéÜêåíï, Üäåéá áðüðëïõ clear the anchor (v) : åõðñåðßæù ôçí Üãêõñá, íåôÜñù cliff (n) : âñÜ÷ïò clothing (n) : éìáôéóìüò, åíäýìáôá cloud (v) : óõííåöéÜæù cloudy (adj, n) : íåöåëþäçò,íÝöùóç, óõííåöéÜ coal (n) : Üíèñáêáò, êÜñâïõíï coast (n) : áêôÞ, ðáñáëßá, ãéáëüò coastal (adj) : ðáñÜêôéïò, ðáñáëéáêüò coastguard (n) : áêôïöõëáêÞ coil (n) : óðåßñá, ðåñéÝëéîç, ðçíßï collide (v) : óõãêñïýïìáé collision (n) : óýãêñïõóç combustible (adj) : êáýóéìïò combustion (n) : áíÜöëåîç, êáýóç come to an anchor (v) : áãêõñïâïëþ command (n, v) : äéáôáãÞ, äéïßêçóç, äéáôÜóóù, êõâåñíþ communication (n) : åðéêïéíùíßá compact (adj) : óõìðáãÞò compartment (n) : äéáìÝñéóìá compass (n) : ðõîßäá competitive (adj) : áíôáãùíéóôéêüò complement (n, v) : üëï ôï ðëÞñùìá (áîéùìáôéêïß êáé íáýôåò), óõìðëçñþíù compressed gas : ðåðéåóìÝíï áÝñéï compression (n) : óõìðßåóç

Gloassary.qxd

2/10/2008

4:32

Page 149

APPENDIX GLOSSARY

compressor (n) : óõìðéåóôÞò computation (n) : õðïëïãéóìüò condensed (adj) : óõìðõêíùìÝíïò confine (v) : ðåñéïñßæù conjuror (n) : ôá÷õäáêôõëïõñãüò conspicuous (adj) : ðåñßâëåðôïò, ðáóéöáíÞò constant (adj) : óôáèåñüò, áìåôÜâëçôïò constellation (n) : áóôåñéóìüò construct (v) : êáôáóêåõÜæù construction (n) : êáôáóêåõÞ contact (n, v) : åðáöÞ, Ýñ÷ïìáé/öÝñíù óå åðáöÞ contagious (adj) : ìåôáäïôéêüò contain (v) : ðåñéÝ÷ù, ðåñéëáìâÜíù container (n) : äï÷åßï container ship (n) : åéäéêü ðëïßï ìåôáöïñÜò åìðïñåõìáôïêéâùôßùí continuation (n) : óõíÝ÷åéá contribute (v) : óõíåéóöÝñù, óõíôåëþ control (v) : Ýëåã÷ïò, under control: õðü Ýëåã÷ï control station (n) : óôáèìüò åëÝã÷ïõ controllable pitch propeller (n) : ðñïðÝëá ñõèìéæüìåíïõ âÞìáôïò convert (v) : ìåôáôñÝðù conveyor belt (n) : éìÜíôáò ìåôáöïñÜò cook (n) : ìÜãåéñáò coolant (n) : øõêôéêü ìÝóï cooler (n) : óõóêåõÞ øýîåùò cooling (n) : øýîç cooling pump (n) : áíôëßá øýîåùò coordinate (n) : óõíôåôáãìÝíç copious (adj) : Üöèïíïò correct (v) : äéïñèþíù corrosive (adj) : äéáâñùôéêüò êÜëõììá, êáëýðôù ñùãìÞ, ñáãßæù

course (n) : ðïñåßá craft (n) : ðëïßï crane (n) : ãåñáíüò crankshaft (n) : óôñïöáëïöüñïò Üîïíáò crate (n) : êéâþôéï, êáöÜóé crest (n) : êïñõöÞ êýìáôïò crew (n) : ðëÞñùìá cross (v) : äéáðëÝù crosswise (adj/adv) : óôáõñùôÜ crown (n) : áãêþíáò Üãêõñáò crude oil (n) : áêÜèáñôï ðåôñÝëáéï, áñãü ðåôñÝëáéï cruise ship (n) : êñïõáæéåñüðëïéï, ðåñéçãçôéêü, ôïõñéóôéêü ðëïßï cruiser (n) : êáôáäñïìéêü, åýäñïìï, êñïõáæéåñüðëïéï cubic metres : êõâéêÜ ìÝôñá current (n) : ñåýìá curriculum vitae : âéïãñáöéêü óçìåßùìá Customs House (n) : Ôåëùíåßï customs officer (np) : ôåëùíåéáêüò õðÜëëçëïò cyclone (n) : êõêëþíáò cylinder (n) : êýëéíäñïò cylinder head (n) : êåöáëÞ êõëßíäñïõ

Dd dairy produce (n) : ãáëáêôïêïìéêÜ ðñïúüíôá damage (n) : êáôáóôñïöÞ, æçìéÜ damp (adj) : õãñüò dead slow ahead : ðñüóù ðïëý áñãÜ deadweight (n) : íåêñü âÜñïò deadweight tonnage (n) : ÷ùñçôéêüôçôá íåêñïý öïñôßïõ (ìÝãéóôç ìåôáöïñéêÞ éêáíüôçôá ôïõ ðëïßïõ) deck (n) : êáôÜóôñùìá

deck-hands (np) : (óõíÞèùò ðëçèõíôéêüò) ðñïóùðéêü êáôáóôñþìáôïò deck-officer (np) : áîéùìáôéêüò ãÝöõñáò/êáôáóôñþìáôïò defective (adj) : åëáôôùìáôéêüò define (v) : ïñßæù degree (n) : âáèìüò, ìïßñá delay (v) : áíáâÜëëù, êáèõóôåñþ deliberate (adj) : ðñïìåëåôçìÝíïò, óêüðéìïò deliver (v) : ðáñáäßäù delivery (n) : ðáñÜäïóç dense (adj) : ðõêíüò depict (v) : áðåéêïíßæù depth (n) : âÜèïò derelict (n) : ðëïßï åêïýóéá åãêáôáëåéììÝíï êáèþò êáé óõíôñßììéá ðïõ îåâñÜóôçêáí derrick (n) : öïñôùôÞñáò designate (v) : ïñßæù, ðñïïñßæù destination (n) : ðñïïñéóìüò destroyer (n) : áíôéôïñðéëéêü detect (v) : äéáêñßíù, áíé÷íåýù detection (n) : áíáêÜëõøç, áíß÷íåõóç determine (v) : êáèïñßæù, ðñïóäéïñßæù deviate (v) : ðáñåêêëßíù, åêôñÝðïìáé devise (v) : åðéíïþ dew (n) : äñüóïò dew point : óçìåßï äñüóïõ diesel (n) : ðåôñÝëáéï êáýóåùò diesel engine (n) : ìç÷áíÞ åóùôåñéêÞò êáýóåùò, óõóôÞìáôïò íôÞæåë, ðåôñåëáéïêéíçôÞñáò dimensions (n) : äéáóôÜóåéò diminish (v) : ìåéþíù, ìåéþíïìáé discharge (n, v) : åêöüñôùóç, åêñïÞ, îåöïñôþíù dispersant (n) : äéáóêïñðéóôé149

Gloassary.qxd

2/10/2008

4:32

Page 150

APPENDIX GLOSSARY

êü õëéêü displacement (n) : åêôüðéóìá dispose of (v) : îåöïñôþíïìáé distance (n) : áðüóôáóç distinctive (adj) : ÷áñáêôçñéóôéêüò, äéáêñéôéêüò, åõäéÜêñéôïò distinctly (adv) : êáèáñÜ distress (n) : êßíäõíïò, äýóêïëç èÝóç, áðüãíùóç distribute (v) : äéáíÝìù distributor (n) : äéáíïìÝáò disturbance (n) : áíáôáñá÷Þ ditch (v) : ðñïóèáëáóóþíïìáé divide (v) : äéáéñþ dock (n) : íôüêïò, áðïâÜèñá, äåîáìåíÞ, äåîáìåíßæù ðëïßï (ãéá åðéóêåõÝò) donkeyman (n) : áñ÷éèåñìáóôÞò downpour (n) : íåñïðïíôÞ, ìðüñá drag anchor (v) : óýñù ôçí Üãêõñá draught/draft (n) : âýèéóìá ðëïßïõ dredge anchor (v) : óýñù ôçí Üãêõñá dredging operations : åñãáóßåò åêâáèýíóåùò drill (v) : ôñõðþ ìå ôñõðÜíé drilling rig (n) : åîÝäñá áíôëÞóåùò ðåôñåëáßïõ drizzle (n) : øéëÞ âñï÷Þ, øé÷Üëá dock (n/v) : äåîáìåíÞ (êí. íôüêïò), äåîáìåíßæù dry dock (n) : ìüíéìç äåîáìåíÞ, floating dock (n) : ðëùôÞ äåîáìåíÞ docker (np) : öïñôïåêöïñôùôÞò, ëéìåíåñãÜôçò double bottom (n) : äéðýèìåíá draft (n, adj) : ðñü÷åéñï, óõíáëëáãìáôéêÞ drift (v/n) : ðáñáóýñïìáé, ãßíïìáé Ýñìáéï ôùí êõìÜôùí, ôá÷ýôçôá ñåýìáôïò (âë. adrift) drop n/v) : óôáãüíá, ðôþóç, 150

áöÞíù íá ðÝóåé drop anchor (v) : ñß÷íù Üãêõñá (cast anchor) droplet (n) : óôáãïíßäéï drum (n) : âáñÝëé dry-dock (n) : óôåãáíÞ äåîáìåíÞ dry bulk (n) : îçñü ÷ýäçí öïñôßï dumping (n) : áðüññéøç duty (n) : êáèÞêïí, õðçñåóßá, äáóìüò, öüñïò (custom duty: ôåëùíåéáêüò äáóìüò)

Ee east (adj, n) : áíáôïëéêüò, áíáôïëÞ, áíáôïëéêüò Üíåìïò, ëåâÜíôåò easterly (adj) : áíáôïëéêüò, åî áíáôïëþí, ðñïò áíáôïëÜò eccentric (n) : Ýêêåíôñï echo sounder : ç÷çôéêü âõèüìåôñï Effective Horse Power (EHP): ðñáãìáôéêÞ éððïäýíáìç efficiency (n) : éêáíüôçôá, áðïôåëåóìáôéêüôçôá, áðïäïôéêüôçôá, áðüäïóç effectiveness (n) : áðïôåëåóìáôéêüôçôá electric charge : çëåêôñéêü öïñôßï embark (v) : åðéâéâÜæù embarkation (n) : åðéâßâáóç embody (v) : åíóùìáôþíù emergency (n) : Ýêôáêôç áíÜãêç emit (v) : åêðÝìðù, áíáäßíù en masse (adv) : ìáæéêÜ, ïìáäéêÜ encounter (v) : óõíáíôþ, âñßóêù ìðñïóôÜ ìïõ engine room (n) : ìç÷áíïóôÜóéï engine room telegraph (n) : ôçëÝãñáöïò ìç÷áíïóôáóßïõ

enrol (v) : åããñÜöù, åããñÜöïìáé ensure (v) : åîáóöáëßæù, åããõþìáé entertainer (n) : ï ðñïóöÝñùí øõ÷áãùãßá, óõíôåëåóôÞò äéáóêåäÜóåùò environment (n) : ðåñéâÜëëïí equal (adj) : ßóïò Equator : Éóçìåñéíüò equipment : åîïðëéóìüò, åîáñôéóìüò erect (v, adj) : áíõøþíù, áíïñèþíù, üñèéïò escort (n/v) : óõíïäåßá, óõíïäüò, óõíïäåýù estuary (n) : åêâïëÞ ðïôáìïý evaluate (v) : åêôéìþ, õðïëïãßæù Evening watch : 4-8ì.ì. evolve (v) : áíáðôýóóù/ïìáé, åîåëßóóïìáé exert (v) : áóêþ exhaust (n,v) : åîáíôëþ, åîÜãù, åîáãùãÞ, åîÜôìéóç exhaust valve (n) : âáëâßäá åîáãùãÞò expand (v) : åîáðëþíù/ïìáé, äéáóôÝëëù, expansion (n) : åîÜðëùóç åðÝêôáóç, äéáóôïëÞ, åêôüíùóç áôìïý expansion tank (n) : äï÷åßï (ôåðüæéôï) åêôïíþóåùò, åðßóçò expansion trunk expect (v) : áíáìÝíù, ðñïóäïêþ experience (n) : ðåßñá, äïêéìÜæù explore (v) : åîåñåõíþ explorer (n) : åîåñåõíçôÞò explosion (n) : Ýêñçîç explosive (adj, n) : åêñçêôéêüò, åêñçêôéêÞ ýëç extinguish (v) : óâÞíù extinguisher (n) : ðõñïóâåóôÞñáò eyesight (n) : üñáóç

Gloassary.qxd

2/10/2008

4:32

Page 151

APPENDIX GLOSSARY

Ff factor (n) : ðáñÜãïíôáò fairway (n) : äßáõëïò, ôï âáèýôåñï êáé ðëùôü ìÝñïò ëéìÝíá/ðïôáìïý/ðïñèìïý êëð fan (n) : áíåìéóôÞñáò (êï÷ëßáò, ôñï÷üò êëð.) ãéá ðáñáãùãÞ ñåýìáôïò áÝñá fault (n) : åëÜôôùìá, óöÜëìá fast (adj) : ôá÷ýò, óôáèåñüò, óôåñåùìÝíïò fasten (v) : óôåñåþíù, ðñïóäÝíù, ìðïôóÜñù fathom (n) : ìéá ïñãéÜ, 1,828ì, äýï ãõÜñäåò, Ýîé ðüäéá fender (n) : ðñïöõëáêôéêü ãéá êôõðÞìáôá óôá ðëåõñÜ (ìðáëüíé, óôñùìÜôóá ) ferry (n) : ðïñèìåßï ferry-boat (n) : öÝññõ-ìðïô, ðïñèìåßï fertilizer (n) : ëßðáóìá filter (n,v) : ößëôñï, öéëôñÜñù, äéõëßæù fire detection system : óýóôçìá áíé÷íåýóåùò ðõñêáãéÜò fire-drill (n) : Üóêçóç åôïéìüôçôáò ãéá ðõñêáãéÜ fireman (n) : èåñìáóôÞò First dog watch : 4-6 ð.ì. (âë. watch) First watch : 8-12 ì.ì. (âë. watch) First Mate (n) : âëÝðå Chief mate First Officer (n) : õðïðëïßáñ÷ïò (êí. ãñáììáôéêüò) fishing tackle (n) : áëéåõôéêÜ óýíåñãá fishing vessel (n) : áëéåõôéêü óêÜöïò fit (adj,v) : êáôÜëëçëïò, Üîéïò, õãéÞò, éêáíüò, åîïðëßæù fitting (n) : åöáñìïãÞ, åîÜñôçìá fittings (n) : åîáñôéóìüò, âïçèçôéêÝò åãêáôáóôÜóåéò, åîáñôÞìáôá

flag (n) : óçìáßá flagship (n) : íáõáñ÷ßäá flagstaff (n) : êïíôÜñé óçìáßáò flake (n) : íéöÜäá (÷éïíéïý) flammable (adj) : åýöëåêôïò flare (n) : Ýíôïíï öùò âñá÷åßáò äéÜñêåéáò, öùôïâïëßäá flash (n, v) : ëÜìøç, áíáëáìðÞ, ëÜìðù, áóôñÜöôù flash point (n) : óçìåßï áíáöëÝîåùò flash of lightning : áóôñáðÞ flashing light : öÜñïò ðïõ áíáëÜìðåé fleet (n) : óôüëïò flint (n) : ðõñüëéèïò float (v) : ðëÝù, åðéðëÝù floating-dock (n) : ðëùôÞ äåîáìåíÞ (ãéá åðéóêåõÝò ðëïßùí) flood (v,n) : ðëçììõñßæù, êáôáêëýæù, ðëçììýñá flotation (n) : ðëåõóôüôçôá, åðßðëåõóç flour (n) : áëåýñé fluent (adj) : åõöñÜäçò, Üíåôïò fluently (adv) : Üíåôá, ìå åõ÷Ýñåéá fluke (n) : üíõî, íý÷é (Üãêõñáò) foam (n) : áöñüò fog (n) : ïìß÷ëç fog bank : ðõêíÞ ïìß÷ëç óôçí åðéöÜíåéá ôçò èÜëáóóáò foggy (adj) : ïìé÷ëþäçò force (n) : äýíáìç fore (adj, adv) : ðñüóèéïò, ðñùñáßïò, åìðñüò, ìðñïóôÜ fore-and-aft (adv) : äéáìÞêçò, áðü ôçí ðñþñç ùò ôçí ðñýìíç forecast (n) : ðñüãíùóç êáéñïý, ìåôåùñïëïãéêü äåëôßï forecastle (n) : ðñüóôåãï foremast (n) : ðñùñáßïò éóôüò (êí. ôïõñêÝôï) forenoon watch : âÜñäéá 8-12 ð.ì. (âë. watch) foresee (v) : ðñïâëÝðù

forward (adv) : ðñïò ôá ìðñïò foul anchor : ìðëåãìÝíç Üãêõñá, ðéáóìÝíç óôï âõèü four-cycle diesel engine : ôåôñÜ÷ñïíïò ðåôñåëáéïêéíçôÞñáò frame (n, v) : ðëáßóéï (êí. ôåëëÜñï), íïìÝáò, ðëáéóéþíù (êí. êïñíéæÜñù) freeboard (n) : Ýîáëá ðëïßïõ, øçëÜ freeze (v) : ðáãþíù, ðÞæù freight (n) : íáýëïò freighter (n) : öïñôçãü frequency (n) : óõ÷íüôçôá fresh breeze (n) : Üíåìïò ëáìðñüò, 17-21 ìéëßùí fresh gale (n) : Üíåìïò óêëçñüò, ïñìçôéêüò fresh water pump (n) : áíôëßá ðüóéìïõ íåñïý friction (n) : ôñéâÞ frigate (n) : ðïëåìéêü ðëïßï äñüìùí (êí. öñåãÜôá) fringe benefits : ðñüóèåôåò ðáñï÷Ýò (óå åñãáæüìåíïõò) front (n) : ìÝôùðï fuel (n) : êáýóéìç ýëç fuel oil : êáýóéìï ðåôñåëáßïõ, ðåôñÝëáéï ëåâÞôùí fuel consumption (n) : êáôáíÜëùóç êáõóßìïõ fuel gas (n) : êáõóáÝñéï full power (adv) : ðÜóç äõíÜìåé full sail (n) : éóôéïöüñï ìå üëá ôá ðáíéÜ áíïé÷ôÜ full (speed) ahead : ðñüóù ïëïôá÷þò full (speed) astern : áíÜðïäá ïëïôá÷þò function (n, v) : ëåéôïõñãßá, ëåéôïõñãþ funnel (n) : êáðíïäü÷ïò, ôóéìéíéÝñá

Gg gale (n) : èýåëëá, èõåëëþäçò 151

Gloassary.qxd

2/10/2008

4:32

Page 152

APPENDIX GLOSSARY

Üíåìïò gale warning : áíáããåëßá èõåëëùäþí áíÝìùí galleon (n) : ãáëÝñá êéíïýìåíç ìå ðáíéÜ galley (n) : ìáãåéñåßï ðëïßïõ, ãáëÝñá êéíïýìåíç ìå êïõðéÜ êáé ðáíéÜ gangway (n) : êéíçôÞ êëßìáêá Þ ãÝöõñá åðß êáé áðïâéâÜóåùò garbage (n) : óêïõðßäéá gas (n) : áÝñéï gas oil (n) : åëáöñü ðåôñÝëáéï íôÞæåë gasoline (n) : âåíæßíç gauge (n, v) : üñãáíï ìåôñÞóåùò, ìåôñçôÞò gear (n) : åîáñôÞìáôá, óýóôçìá ìï÷ëþí, ïäïíôùôüò ôñï÷üò bevel gear (n) : helical gear (n) : åëéêïåéäÝò ãñáíÜæé spur gear (n) : worm gear (n): áôÝñìùí êï÷ëßáò (óå åìðëïêÞ ìå ïäïíôùôü ôñï÷ü) geared engine : ìç÷áíÞ ìå óýóôçìá ïäïíôùôþí ôñï÷þí gear-wheel pump (n) : ãñáíáæùôÞ áíôëßá general cargo (n) : ãåíéêü öïñôßï general cargo carrier (n) : öïñôçãü ðëïßï ãåíéêïý öïñôßïõ generator (n) : ãåííÞôñéá gentle breeze : ëåðôüò (Üíåìïò) geographic coordinates (n) : ãåùãñáöéêÝò óõíôåôáãìÝíåò governor (n) : ñõèìéóôÞò gravity (n) : âáñýôçôá grievance (n) : ðáñÜðïíï greaser (n) : ëéðáíôÞò grain (n) : óéôçñÜ gross tonnage : ïëéêÞ ÷ùñçôéêüôçôá ðëïßïõ guidance (n) : êáèïäÞãçóç gust (n) : áéöíßäéá êáé ðáñï152

äéêÞ ñéðÞ âßáéïõ áíÝìïõ gyro compass (n) : ãõñïóêïðéêÞ ðõîßäá

Hh hack saw (n) : óéäçñïðñßïíï hail (n) : ÷áëÜæé half ahead (adv) : ðñüóù çìéôá÷þò hamper (n) : ðáñåìðïäßæù, åíï÷ëþ handle (n, v) : ÷åñïýëé, ÷åéñßæïìáé harbour (n) : ëéìÜíé harmful (adj) : åðéâëáâÞò hazard (n) : êßíäõíïò haze (n) : á÷ëýò îçñÜ, åëáöñÜ ïìß÷ëç (ïñáôüôçôá ìåãáëýôåñç áðü 2 ÷éëéüìåôñá) head (n,v) : ðëþñç, êáôåõèýíïìáé, êáôåõèýíù heap up (v) : óõóóùñåýù hearing (n) : áêïÞ heat (n) : èåñìüôçôá, èÝñìáíóç heave (v) : áíõøþ, Ýëêù heavy gale : éó÷õñÞ èýåëëá heavy swell, long : ìáéíüìåíç, ÷ïíôñÞ öïõñôïýíá (âë. swell) heavy swell, short : êëõäþíéï, ìåãÜëç öïõñôïýíá (âë. swell) helm (n) : ôéìüíé, ðçäÜëéï helmsman (np) : ðçäáëéïý÷ïò, ôéìïíéÝñçò hinder (v) : ðáñáêùëýù, åìðïäßæù hoist (v) : áíõøþíù hold (n) : áìðÜñé hook (n, v) : Üãêéóôñï, áñðÜãç (êí. ãÜíôæïò) Horse Power (HP) : éððïäýíáìç hose (n) : óùëÞíáò, ìÜíéêá, ëÜóôé÷ï hull (n) : óêÜöïò, êïõöÜñé ðëïßïõ, ôï óêáñß ôïõ ðëïßïõ Hull and Machinery (H & M): óêÜöïò êáé ìç÷áíÞ

humidity (n) : õãñáóßá (õäñáôìïß óôçí áôìüóöáéñá) hurricane : ôõöþíáò, êõêëþíáò, èýåëëá ìå áíÝìïõò Üíù ôùí 75 ÷ì. hovercraft (n) : ôá÷ýðëïï óêÜöïò ðïõ ãëéóôñÜ ðÜíù áðü ôçí åðéöÜíåéá ôçò èÜëáóóáò hydrofoil (n) : õäñïðôÝñõãï ðëïßï (êí. äåëößíé) Hydrographic Department : ÕäñïãñáöéêÞ Õðçñåóßá

Ii ice breaker (n) : ðáãïèñáõóôéêü icing (n) : åðßðáãïò, êñïýóôá ðÜãïõ identification (n) : áíáãíþñéóç ôáõôüôçôáò, áíáãíþñéóç, ôáýôéóç identify (v) : ðñïóäéïñßæù ôçí ôáõôüôçôá, áíáãíùñßæù ignition (n) : áíÜöëåîç imminent (adj) : åðéêåßìåíïò, Üìåóïò impart (v) : ìåôáäßäù imply (v) : õðïíïþ, óõíåðÜãïìáé in accordance with : óýìöùíá ìå inboard motor (n) : åóùëÝìâéïò êéíçôÞñáò cp. outboard motor : åîùëÝìâéïò êéíçôÞñáò in sight : ïñáôü, ðïõ öáßíåôáé incapacitated (adj) : áíßêáíïò incident (n) : åðåéóüäéï incinerator (n) : êëßâáíïò áðïôåöñþóåùò include (v) : ðåñéÝ÷ù, ðåñéëáìâÜíù indicated horse power (IHP) : åíäåéêôéêÞ éððïäýíáìç indicator (n) : äåßêôçò, äõíáìïäåßêôçò inert material (n) : áäñáíÝò õëéêü inflammable (adj) : åýöëåêôïò

Gloassary.qxd

2/10/2008

4:32

Page 153

APPENDIX GLOSSARY

inlet (n) : åßóïäïò insomnia (n) : áûðíßá inspection (n) : åðßóçìç åðéèåþñçóç, Ýñåõíá install (v) : åãêáèéóôþ installation (n) : åãêáôÜóôáóç instrument (n) : üñãáíï intend (v) : óêïðåýù, ó÷åäéÜæù, ðñïôßèåìáé intention (n) : óêïðüò, ðñüèåóç interior (adj) : åóùôåñéêüò internal (adj) : åóùôåñéêüò Internal Combustion Engine (ICE) (n) : ìç÷áíÞ åóùôåñéêÞò êáýóåùò, ðåôñåëáéïìç÷áíÞ interview (n) : óõíÝíôåõîç iron ore (n) : óéäçñïìåôÜëëåõìá irregularity (n) : áíùìáëßá island (n) : íçóß isle (n) : äéÜäñïìïò issue (n,v) : Ýêäïóç, åêäßäù isthmus (n) : éóèìüò

Jj jack - knife (n) : óïõãéÜò jet (n) : ðñïâïëÞ, åêôüîåõóç íåñïý Þ áåñßïõ ìå ïñìÞ jettison (n,v) : áðüññéøç öïñôßïõ ìå óêïðü ôç óùôçñßá ôïõ ðëïßïõ, áðïññßðôù êëð. jetty (n) : ðñïâëÞôá (îýëéíç Þ óéäåñÝíéá), ìüëïò êôéóôüò join (v) : óõíäÝù joint (n) : óýíäåóç, Ýíùóç

Kk keel (n) : êáñßíá ðëïßïõ knocking (n) : êôýðïò knot (n) : êüìâïò knowledgeable (adj) : ãíþóôçò, åíÞìåñïò

Ll labour (n) : äïõëåéÜ, êüðïò ladder (n) : óêÜëá öïñçôÞ, áíåìüóêáëá landmark (n) : ÷áñáêôçñéóôéêü óçìåßï óôçí îçñÜ ïñáôü áðü ôç èÜëáóóá (ð.÷. êùäùíïóôÜóéï, áíåìüìõëïò) lash (v) : äÝíù, ìðïôóÜñù lathe (n,v) : ôüñíïò, ôïñíåýù latitude (n) : ðëÜôïò launch (v) : êáèåëêýù launching (n) : êáèÝëêõóç ðëïßïõ lavatory (n) : ôïõáëÝôá lay (v) : ôïðïèåôþ, âÜæù layer (n) : óôñþìá law (n) : íüìïò leads (n) : ìÝñç óêïéíéïý óýóðáóôïõ (ìåôáîý ôñï÷ßëùí) leaf (n) : öýëëï leak (v,n) : äéáññÝù, äéáññïÞ leaky (adj) : ðïõ Ý÷åé äéáññïÝò lee (adj, n) : õðÞíåìïò, õðÞíåìïò ðëåõñÜ length at (between) the perpendiculars : ìÞêïò ðëïßïõ ìåôáîý ôùí êáèÝôùí length at the waterline : ìÞêïò ðëïßïõ êáôÜ ôçí ßóáëï ãñáììÞ less (adj) : ëéãüôåñïò liable to (adj) : õðïêåßìåíïò lifeboat (n) : óùóßâéá ëÝìâïò lifejacket (n) : óùóßâéï ãéëÝêï lifesaver (n) : óùóßâéï light air : õðïðíÝùí light breeze : áóèåíÞò (Üíåìïò) light ship (n) : áãêõñïâïëçìÝíï ðëïßï åöïäéáóìÝíï ìå öáíü ãéá äéåõêüëõíóç ôçò íáõóéðëïÀáò lighthouse (n) : öÜñïò lightning (n) : áóôñáðÞ line (n) : ãñáììÞ, ãñáììÞ ðëïßïõ liner (n) : ðëïßï ãñáììÞò,

cargo liner : öïñôçãü ãñáììÞò, passenger liner : åðéâáôçãü ãñáììÞò liquefied natural gas (LNG) : õãñïðïéçìÝíï öõóéêü áÝñéï liquefied propane gas : õãñïðïéçìÝíï áÝñéï ðñïðáíßïõ liquid (adj, n) : õãñüò, õãñü list (n, v) : êáôÜëïãïò, êëßóç ðëïßïõ óå ìéá ðëåõñÜ, Ý÷ù êëßóç Little Bear (Ursa Minor) (n) : ÌéêñÞ ¢ñêôïò load (n, v) : öïñôßï, öïñôþíù load line (n) : ãñáììÞ öïñôþóåùò Load Line Certificate (n) : ðéóôïðïéçôéêü ãñáììÞò öïñôþóåùò locally (adv) : ôïðéêÜ locate (v) : åíôïðßæù (ð.÷. âëÜâç, ôïðïèåóßá) location (n) : åíôïðéóìüò, åîáêñßâùóç, ôïðïèåóßá lock (n) : áíõøùôéêÞ äåîáìåíÞ äéþñõãáò log (n) : äñïìüìåôñï, çìåñïëüãéï ðëïßïõ logbook (n) : çìåñïëüãéï ðëïßïõ logged (adj, part) : êáôá÷ùñçìÝíïò óôï çìåñïëüãéï longitude (n) : ìÞêïò look out (v, n) : ðñïóÝ÷ù, åðéôçñþ, åðéôÞñçóç (Keep a sharp look-out) lookout (n) : ïðôÞñáò loudspeaker (n) : ìåãÜöùíï lounge (v, n) : ðïëõôåëÞò áßèïõóá, óáëüíé, êáðíéóôÞñéï Low Pressure (LP) : ÷áìçëÞ ðßåóç lower (v) : êáôåâÜæù, ÷áìçëþíù low swell, long : åõèáëáóóßá (âë. swell) low swell, short : ãáëÞíç (ìðïíÜôóá) (âë. swell) lubricant (n) : ëéðáíôéêü (õëéêü) 153

Gloassary.qxd

2/10/2008

4:32

Page 154

APPENDIX GLOSSARY

lubricate (v) : ëéðáßíù lubricating oil : ëÜäé ëéðÜíóåùò lubrication (n) : ëßðáíóç lubrication system : óýóôçìá ëéðÜíóåùò luggage (n) : áðïóêåõÝò

Mm machine (n) : ìç÷áíÞ machine gun (n) : ðïëõâüëï Machinery Certificate (MC) : ðéóôïðïéçôéêü åðéèåùñÞóåùò ìç÷áíþí machinery space operations : åñãáóßåò/ëåéôïõñãßåò ìç÷áíïóôáóßïõ magnetic compass : ìáãíçôéêÞ ðõîßäá maiden voyage (n) : ðáñèåíéêü ôáîßäé main mast (n) : êýñéïò éóôüò, ôï ìåãÜëï êáôÜñôé, ôï ðñþôï äéóôÞëïõ, äåýôåñï ôñéóôÞëïõ éóôéïöüñïõ maintain (v) : óõíôçñþ, äéáôçñþ óå êáëÞ êáôÜóôáóç maize (n) : êáëáìðüêé, áñáâüóéôïò malfunction (n) : äõóëåéôïõñãßá, âëÜâç man (n,v) : Üíäñáò, åðáíäñþíù manned (part, adj) : åðáíäñùìÝíïò, unmanned : ìç åðáíäñùìÝíïò management (n) : äéåýèõíóç, äéá÷åßñéóç manifest (n) : äçëùôéêü öïñôßïõ manifold (n) : óùëÞíáò, áãùãüò, óõëëÝêôçò, óõãêñüôçìá óùëçíþóåùí, êéâþôéï äéáíïìÞò manoeuvre (v, n) : êÜíù åëéãìïýò (ìáíïýâñåò), ÷åéñéóìüò, åëéãìüò, ìáíïýâñá 154

manoeuvring (n) : åëéãìüò, åêôÝëåóç manoeuvrability (n): åõåëéîßá, Üíåóç óôïõò ÷åéñéóìïýò êáé åëéãìïýò manual (n) : åã÷åéñßäéï marine (adj, n) : èáëÜóóéïò, íáõôéêüò, íáõôéêü mariner (n) : íáõôéêüò, èáëáóóéíüò marital status (n) : ïéêïãåíåéáêÞ êáôÜóôáóç maritime (adj) : íáõôéêüò mark (n) : óçìåßï mast (n) : éóôüò (êí. êáôÜñôé) master (n) : ðëïßáñ÷ïò masthead light (n) : åößóôéïò öáíüò mate (np) First~, Second~, Third~ : Ðñþôïò, äåýôåñïò, ôñßôïò ðëïßáñ÷ïò Mayday : ôï äéåèíÝò óÞìá ñáäéïôçëåöùíßáò åêðåìðüìåíï áðü ðëïßï Þ áåñïóêÜöïò óå êßíäõíï (áðü ôç ãáëëéêÞ ëÝîç "m'aidez" âïçèÞóôå ìå) Mean Effective Pressure (MEP) : ìÝóç ðñáãìáôéêÞ ðßåóç measure (v) : ìåôñþ measurement (n) : êáôáìÝôñçóç (ðëçè.) : äéáóôÜóåéò Mechanical Engineer (ME) : ìç÷áíïëüãïò, ìç÷áíéêüò medical (adj) : éáôñéêüò merchant ship : åìðïñéêü ðëïßï mesh (n) : åìðëïêÞ ãñáíáæéþí, äé÷ôõùôü, ðëÝãìá message (n) : ìÞíõìá meticulously (adv) : ó÷ïëáóôéêÜ Middle watch : ìåóÜíõ÷ôá ùò 4 ð.ì. (âë. watch) midships (n) : ôï ìÝóï ôïõ ðëïßïõ military service (n) : óôñáôéùôéêÞ èçôåßá millibars (n) : ÷éëéïóôüâáñï,

ìéëëéìðÜñ minus (adv) : ìåßïí minute (n) : ëåðôü ôçò þñáò, ðñþôï ëåðôü ôçò ìïßñáò misfire (v) : (ãéá ìç÷áíÞ ) äåí ðáßñíù åìðñüò missile (n) : âëÞìá missing (adj) : áãíïïýìåíïò mist (n) : á÷ëýò õãñÞ, åëáöñÜ ïìß÷ëç (ïñáôüôçôá 1-2 ÷éëéüìåôñá) mixture (n) : ìåßãìá mizzen-mast (n) : ï ôñßôïò éóôüò ôñéóôÞëïõ Þ ôåôñáóôÞëïõ éóôéïöüñïõ moderate (adj) : ìÝôñéïò moderate breeze : ìÝôñéïò (Üíåìïò) moderate gale : óöïäñüò (Üíåìïò) moderate swell, average length : óÜëïò, ôñéêõìßá (âë. swell) moderate swell, long : åðßóáëïò, öïõñôïýíá (âë. swell) moderate swell, short : êõìáôéóìüò (âë. swell) modulation (n) : äéáìüñöùóç monitor (v) : ðáñáêïëïõèþ, åëÝã÷ù moor (v) : ïñìßæù, ðñõìíïäåôþ, áãêõñïâïëþ ìå äýï Üãêõñåò Morning watch : 4-8 ð.ì. (âë. watch) Morse code : êþäéêáò óçìÜôùí Ìïñò motor (n, v) : êéíçôÞñáò, ïäçãþ áõôïêßíçôï Motor Vessel (MV) : ðëïßï ìå ìç÷áíÝò åóùôåñéêÞò êáýóåùò moulded breadth (mld) : åóùôåñéêü ìÝãéóôï ðëÜôïò moulded depth (mld) : ìÝãéóôï âÜèïò ðëïßïõ mouth (n) : åêâïëÞ ðïôáìïý multi-deck (adj) : ðïëëþí êáôáóôñùìÜôùí multiply (v) : ðïëëáðëáóéÜæù

Gloassary.qxd

2/10/2008

4:32

Page 155

APPENDIX GLOSSARY

multipurpose (adj) : ðïëëáðëþí ÷ñÞóåùí must (n) : êÜôé õðï÷ñåùôéêü mutiny (n) : áíôáñóßá

Nn naked (adj) : ãõìíüò naptha (n) : íÜöèá nationality (n) : åèíéêüôçôá nautical (adj) : íáõôéêüò nautical tables : íáõôéêïß ðßíáêåò naval (adj) : íáõôéêüò navigable (adj) : ðëþéìïò, ðëùôüò, ðëåõóôüò navigable channel (n) : äßáõëïò íáõóéðëïÀáò navigate (v) : íáõóéðëïþ, ðëÝù, äéáðëÝù navigation (n) : íáõóéðëïÀá navigation/navigational bridge : ãÝöõñá íáõóéðëïÀáò navigator (n) : áîéùìáôéêüò ðïñåßáò ðëïßïõ near (adv) : ðëçóéÜæù near gale : óöïäñüò (Üíåìïò) negligent (adj) : áìåëÞò, áðñüóåêôïò net (n) : äß÷ôõ net tonnage : êáèáñÞ ÷ùñçôéêüôçôá ðëïßïõ New Engines and Boilers (N.E. & B) : êáéíïýñãéåò ìç÷áíÝò êáé ëÝâçôåò nil (n) : ìçäÝí north (adj, n) : âïñåéíüò, âïññÜò, âïñéÜò, ôñáìïõíôÜíá northeast (adj, n) : âïñåéáíáôïëéêüò, âïñåéáíáôïëéêüò Üíåìïò, ãñÝãïò northwest (adj, n) : âïñåéïäõôéêüò, âïñåéïäõôéêüò Üíåìïò, ìáÀóôñïò notation (n) : óõìâïëéêÞ ðáñÜóôáóç notice (n) : áããåëßá, áíáêïßíùóç

Notices to Mariners : áããåëßåò ðñïò íáõôéëëïìÝíïõò notification (n) : åéäïðïßçóç, áíáããåëßá, áíáêïßíùóç novel craft (n) : óêÜöïò êáéíïýñãéáò ôå÷íïëïãßáò nozzle (n) : ðñïóôüìéï, áêñïöýóéï

Oo oar (n) : êïõðß object (n) : áíôéêåßìåíï obscured : êñõììÝíïò, óõãêáëõììÝíïò observe (v) : ðáñáôçñþ obstruct (v) : åìðïäßæù, ðáñåíï÷ëþ obstruction (n) : åìðüäéï ocean (n) : ùêåáíüò odour (n) : ïóìÞ offshore (adj/adv) : ðÝñáí ôùí áêôþí, êïíôÜ óôéò áêôÝò officer (n) : áîéùìáôéêüò official (adj) : åðßóçìïò official log (n) : çìåñïëüãéï ôïõ ðëïéÜñ÷ïõ, çìåñïëüãéï ãÝöõñáò oil filtering system : óýóôçìá ößëôñïõ ëáäéïý oil record book : âéâëßï ðåôñåëáßïõ oil slick (n) : ðåôñåëáéïêçëßäá oil spill (n) : ðåôñåëáéïêçëßäá operation (n) : ÷åéñéóìüò, ëåéôïõñãßá, åðé÷åßñçóç operating costs : ëåéôïõñãéêÜ Ýîïäá outboard motor (n) : åîùëÝìâéïò êéíçôÞñáò outlet (n) : Ýîïäïò outlook (n) : ðñüâëåøç output (n) : áðüäïóç, ðáñáãùãÞ (ìç÷áíÞò) overall (adj) : ïëéêüò overall length : óõíïëéêü ìÞêïò ðëïßïõ overboard (adj) : óôç èÜëáó-

óá, áðü ôï ðëïßï, ðôþóç áðü ôï ðëïßï óôç èÜëáóóá overcast (adj) : óõííåöéáóìÝíïò, íåöåëþäçò overdue (adj) : êáèõóôåñçìÝíïò overhang (v) : ðñïåîÝ÷ù, åðéêñÝìïìáé overhaul (v) : åîåôÜæù, åðéèåùñþ (ð.÷. ìç÷áíÝò) ëåðôïìåñþò overtake (v) : ðñïóðåñíþ

Pp pack (v) : ðáêåôÜñù paperwork (n) : ãñáöéêÞ åñãáóßá parachute (n) : áëåîßðôùôï paramount (adj) : áíþôáôïò, ýøéóôçò óçìáóßáò particles (n) : êïììáôÜêéá, ìüñéá passage (n) : åéóéôÞñéï èáëáóóéíïý ôáîéäéïý, äéÜâáóç, äßïäïò, äéÜðëïõò passenger (np) : åðéâÜôçò passenger-ship/liner (n) : åðéâáôçãü ðëïßï patch (n) : ìéêñü êïììÜôé (ïìß÷ëçò) patrol boat : ðåñéðïëéêü ðëïßï, áêôáéùñüò peninsula (n) : ÷åñóüíçóïò per cent : ôïéò åêáôü performance (n) : åêôÝëåóç, åðßäïóç personnel (n) : ðñïóùðéêü pertain (v) : áíÞêù, ó÷åôßæïìáé petrol (n) : âåíæßíç petty officer (n) : õðáîéùìáôéêüò physically (adv) : óùìáôéêÜ pilot (n) : ðéëüôïò pilot boat : ðëïçãéêü ðëïßï (ðéëïôéÝñá) pipe (n) : ÷Üëêéíïò óùëÞíáò, 155

Gloassary.qxd

2/10/2008

4:32

Page 156

APPENDIX GLOSSARY

áãùãüò pipeline (n) : áãùãüò äéáóõíäÝóåùò, êáíÜëé in the pipeline: óå åîÝëéîç piston (n) : Ýìâïëï piston stroke : äéáäñïìÞ åìâüëïõ pitch (n, v) : âÞìá Ýëéêáò, âÞìá êï÷ëßá, óêáìðáíåâÜæù plain (adj) : áðëüò plank (n) : óáíßäá plant (n) : åãêáôÜóôáóç (ìç÷áíþí êëð), ìç÷áíÞìáôá plastics (n) : ðëáóôéêÝò ýëåò plot (v) : áðïôõðþíù óôï ÷Üñôç ôï óôßãìá ôïõ ðëïßïõ plunger (n) : Ýìâïëï âõèßóåùò plug (n) : âýóìá, ñåõìáôïëÞðôçò plus (adv) : óõí poison (n) : äçëçôÞñéï poisonous (adj) : äçëçôçñéþäçò pollute (v) : ñõðáßíù polluter (n) : ñõðáíôÞò pole (n) : êïíôÜñé, ðüëïò pollution (n) : ìüëõíóç poop (n) : åðßóôåãï (õðåñêáôáóêåõÞ óôçí ðñýìíç ôïõ ðëïßïõ) poor (visibility) (adj) : ìéêñÞ, êáêÞ (ïñáôüôçôá) populations (n) : ëáïß port (adj,adv) : áñéóôåñüò, áñéóôåñÜ port (n) : áñéóôåñÞ ðëåõñÜ ôïõ ðëïßïõ, ëéìÜíé to put in at port: åéóðëÝù óå ëéìÜíé, ðñïóïñìßæïìáé port bow : áñéóôåñÞ ðëåõñÜ ðëïßïõ port light : áñéóôåñüò ðëåõñéêüò öáíüò portable (adj) : öïñçôüò position (n) : èÝóç, óôßãìá power (n) : éó÷ýò, äýíáìç (çëåêôñéêÞ) åíÝñãåéá power boat (n) : åëéêïêßíçôï óêÜöïò 156

practicable (adj) : åöáñìüóéìïò practice (n) : ðñáêôéêÞ precaution (n) : ðñïöýëáîç, ðñüíïéá precede (v) : ðñïçãïýìáé precise (adj) : áêñéâÞò prefabricate (v) : ðñïêáôáóêåõÜæù pressure (n) : ðßåóç presumably (adv) : ðéèáíþò, åíäå÷ïìÝíùò prevent (v) : åìðïäßæù, ðñïëáìâÜíù, áðïôñÝðù probable (adj) : ðéèáíþò proceed (v) : ðñï÷ùñþ, ðëÝù, óõíå÷ßæù ôçí ðïñåßá procedure (n) : äéáäéêáóßá prohibit (v) : áðáãïñåýù promenade (n) : ðåñßðáôïò promenade deck (n) : êáôÜóôñùìá ðåñéðÜôïõ (åðéâáôçãïý) prominent (adj) : ðåñßâëåðôïò, ðñïåîÝ÷ùí promenade deck (n) : êáôÜóôñùìá ðåñéðÜôïõ åðéâáôçãïý promotion (n) : ðñïáãùãÞ prompt (adj) : ôá÷ýò, Üìåóïò promptly (adv) : áìÝóùò, ãñÞãïñá propeller (n) : Ýëéêáò, ðñïðÝëá propeller shaft (n) : Üîïíáò Ýëéêáò property (n) : éäéüôçôá, éäéïêôçóßá propulsion (n) : ðñïþèçóç, ðñüùóç propulsive (adj) : ðñïùèçôéêüò prospective (adj) : ìåëëïíôéêüò, ðéèáíüò protect (v) : ðñïóôáôåýù, ðñïöõëÜóóù protective (adj) : ðñïóôáôåõôéêüò provide (v) : ðáñÝ÷ù provisions (n) : ðñïìÞèåéåò,

äéáôÜîåéò íüìïõ, ðñïâëÝøåéò prow (n) : ðëþñç, ðñþñá pshychrometer (n) : øõ÷ñüìåôñï, õãñüìåôñï publication (n) : Ýêäïóç, äçìïóßåõìá pump (n) : áíôëßá suction pump (n) : áíôëßá áíáññïöÞóåùò pumping (n) : Üíôëçóç pumpman (n) : áíôëéùñüò purser (n) : ëïãéóôÞò ðëïßïõ

Qq quadrant (n) : ðëùôéêüò ôåôñÜò (ðáëéü íáõôéêü üñãáíï ðïõ ôï ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýóáí ãéá ôç ìÝôñçóç ôïõ ýøïõò ôùí ïõñáíßùí óùìÜôùí ìÝ÷ñé 90°) qualification (n) : ðñïóüí quarter (n) : ôï óôñïããõëü ôìÞìá ôïõ ðëïßïõ åêáôÝñùèåí ôçò ðñýìíçò, éó÷ýïí, ôÝôáñôï ðñõìíáßï ôìÞìá áíþôåñïõ êáôáóôñþìáôïò quarter deck (n) : ðñõìíáßï ôìÞìá ôïõ áíþôåñïõ êáôáóôñþìáôïò quarters (n) : äéáìåñßóìáôá (ðëçñþìáôïò, áîéùìáôéêþí, åðéâáôþí ) quell (v) : êáëìÜñù, êáôåõíÜæù, êáôáðíßãù quay (n) : áðïâÜèñá åðéâáôþí êáé åìðïñåõìÜôùí, ìïõñÜãéï quotation (n) : ðñïóöåñüìåíç ôéìÞ quote (v) : ðñïóöÝñù ôéìÞ, åðáíáëáìâÜíù áõôïëåîåß (óå åéóáãùãéêÜ) quotient (n) : ðçëßêï

Gloassary.qxd

2/10/2008

4:32

Page 157

APPENDIX GLOSSARY

Rr radar (n) : ñáíôÜñ radar reflector (n) : áíáêëáóôÞñáò ñáíôÜñ radio (n) : áóýñìáôïò radio officer (n) : áóõñìáôéóôÞò radio room (n) : èÜëáìïò áóõñìÜôïõ, óôáèìüò radio telephony : áóýñìáôïò ôçëåöùíßá rags (n) : êïõñÝëéá êáèáñéóìïý railings (n) : ðñïóôáôåõôéêÜ êéãêëéäþìáôá rain (n) : âñï÷Þ rainfall (n) : âñï÷üðôùóç ram (v) : åìâïëßæù range (n) : åìâÝëåéá, áêôßíá, ðåäßï, äéáêýìáíóç, êëßìáêá rank (n) : âáèìüò rate (n,v) : áíáëïãßá, ìÝóïò üñïò, ôéìÞ, äéáôéìþ, ôáîéíïìþ ration (n) : ìåñßäá, óéôçñÝóéï rear (adj) : ïðßóèéïò receptable (n) : äï÷åßï receiver (n) : äÝêôçò (áóõñìÜôïõ), ðáñáëÞðôçò reception facilities : åõêïëßåò õðïäï÷Þò îçñÜò reciprocating (adj) : ðáëéíäñïìéêüò recommendation (n) : óýóôáóç, õðüäåéîç reduce (v) : åëáôôþíù, ìåéþíù reef (n) : óêüðåëïò reference (n) : óýóôáóç refined products : äéõëéóìÝíá, êáèáñéóìÝíá ðñïúüíôá refrigerated cargo : êáôåøõãìÝíï öïñôßï regard, with regard to : Üðïøç, óå ó÷Ýóç ìå, áðü ôçí Üðïøç regulation (n) : êáíïíéóìüò relative (adj) : ó÷åôéêüò relative velocity : ó÷åôéêÞ ôá÷ýôçôá

reliable (adj) : áîéüðéóôïò remedy (n,v) : äéüñèùóç (âëÜâçò), äéïñèþíù remote (adj) : áðïìáêñõóìÝíïò remuneration (n) : áìïéâÞ, áðïæçìßùóç, ðëçñùìÞ repair (v, n) : åðéóêåõÜæù, åðéóêåõÞ, under repair : ãéá åðéóêåõÞ representative (adj) : áíôéðñïóùðåõôéêüò requirement (n) : áðáßôçóç, áíÜãêç, ðñïûðüèåóç rescue (v, n) : óþæù, äéáóþæù, óùôçñßá, äéÜóùóç research (n) : Ýñåõíá resistance (n) : áíôßóôáóç resources (n) : ðüñïé, ìÝóá, ðçãÝò respectively (adj) : áíôßóôïé÷á restricted : ðåñéïñéóìÝíïò retard (v) : åðéâñáäýíù revolution (n) : óôñïöÞ, ðåñéóôñïöÞ revolutions per minute (rpm): (ðåñé)óôñïöÝò áíÜ ëåðôü rig (v) : åîáñôßæù ðëïßï, áñìáôþíù (ðëïßï), åîïðëßæù, ôïðïèåôþ ring (n) : äáêôýëéïò, áíÝëï, êïõëïýñé ripple (n) : åëáöñüò êõìáôéóìüò ôçò èÜëáóóáò, ñõôßäùóç risk (n) : êßíäõíïò, ñßóêï river (n) : ðïôáìüò rod (n) : äéùóôÞñáò, ñÜâäïò, connecting rod (n) : äéùóôÞñáò, âÜêôñï åìâüëïõ rocker (n) : ôüîï rocker arm (n) : æýãùèñï, ìï÷ëïâñá÷ßïíáò êéíÞóåùò âáëâßäáò (êí. êïêïñÜêé) roll (v) : êõëßù, êõëßïìáé, ìðïôæÜñù roll-call (n,) : êëÞóç ãéá óõãêÝíôñùóç, êáëþ óå óýíáîç rolls of steel : ñüëïé åëáóìÜôùí ÷Üëõâá

rope (n) : óêïéíß rotary (adj) : ðåñéóôñïöéêüò rotate (v) : ðåñéóôñÝöù/ïìáé ãýñù áðü Üîïíá rotor (n) : óôñïöåßï (êí. ñüôïñáò) rough (adj) : êõìáôþäçò (èÜëáóóá), ôñá÷ýò, áêáôÝñãáóôïò, óêëçñüò, æüñéêïò (êáéñüò) èõåëëþäçò, ð.÷. the sea is rough/calm row (v, n) : óåéñÜ, êùðçëáôþ row-boat (n) : êùðÞëáôç âÜñêá rowlocks (n) : äßêñáíïò óêáñìüò rudder (n) : ðçäÜëéï rubber (n) : åëáóôéêü, êáïõôóïýê rudder tiller(n) : ïßáî (êí. ëáãïõäÝñá) run (v) : ëåéôïõñãþ, êñáôþ óå ëåéôïõñãßá run aground (v) : åîïêåßëëù, ðñïóáñÜóóù run into danger : êéíäõíåýù running (n) : ëåéôïõñãßá ìç÷áíÞò

Ss sack (n) : óÜêïò safety (n) : áóöÜëåéá sail (n, v) : éóôßï, ðáíß sailing boat : éóôéïöüñï sailor (np) : íáýôçò, íáõôéêüò sailing-ship : éóôéïöüñï ðëïßï salary (n) : ìéóèüò, áðïäï÷Ýò saloon (n) : áßèïõóá, óáëüíé ðëïßïõ salvage (n,v) : äéÜóùóç ðëïßïõ, åðéèáëÜóóéá áñùãÞ sanitation (n) : õãéåéíÞ, áðï÷Ýôåõóç satellite (n) : äïñõöüñïò scale (n) : êëßìáêá scavenge (v) : óáñþíù, êáèáñßæù 157

Gloassary.qxd

2/10/2008

4:32

Page 158

APPENDIX GLOSSARY

scavenge/scavenging air : áÝñáò óáñþóåùò (äéÜ ôïõ ïðïßïõ êáèáñßæïíôáé áðü ôá êáõóáÝñéá ïé êýëéíäñïé ôùí ìç÷áíþí åóùôåñéêÞò êáýóåùò) scavenge pump : áíôëßá óáñþóåùò schedule (n) : äñïìïëüãéï ðëïßïõ screw (n,v) : âßäá, âéäþíù screwdriver (n) : êáôóáâßäé scrub (v) : ôñßâù, êáèáñßæù, îýíù ìå øÞêôñá scull (n) : ìéêñü êïõðß sea (n) : èÜëáóóá seagull (n) : ãëÜñïò sea like a mirror : ãáëÞíç, èÜëáóóá ëÜäé, ìðïíÜôóá sea trial (n) : äïêéìÞ íåüôåõêôïõ ðëïßïõ seaman (np) : íáõôéêüò seamark (n) : öÜñïò, óçìáäïýñá, õöáëïäåßêôçò êëð, ðïõ ÷ñçóéìåýåé óôçí êáèïäÞãçóç ôùí íáõôéëëïìÝíùí search (v, n) : åñåõíþ, Ýñåõíá Second dog watch : 6-8ì.ì. (âë. watch) second mate (np) : äåýôåñïò áîéùìáôéêüò second officer (n) : 2ïò ðëïßáñ÷ïò, áíèõðïðëïßáñ÷ïò segregated ballast : äéá÷ùñéóìÝíï Ýñìá segregated ballast tank : äåîáìåíÞ äéá÷ùñéóìÝíïõ Ýñìáôïò seismic (adj) : óåéóìéêüò senior (adj) : áíþôåñïò sextant (n) : åîÜíôáò shackle (n) : áãêýëéï áëõóßäáò Üãêõñáò, êëåéäß, ôñüðïò ìåôñÞóåùò âÜèïõò (5 shackles of water) shaft (n) : Üîïíáò shaft horse power (shp) : áîïíéêÞ éððïäýíáìç shallow (adj) : ñç÷üò shank (n) : Üôñáêôïò, áäñÜ÷ôé 158

shed (n) : õðüóôåãï shift (n, v) : âÜñäéá, ìåôáôüðéóç, ìåôáôïðßæù shifting (n) : ìåôáôüðéóç öïñôßïõ ship (n, v) : ðëïßï, öïñôþíù, åðéâéâÜæù, a good ship: áóöáëÝò ðëïßï shipbuilding (n) : íáõðÞãçóç, íáõðçãéêÞ shipbuilding yard (n) : íáõðçãåßï, êáñíÜãéï shipper (n) : öïñôùôÞò shipping (n) : íáõóéðëïÀá, íáõôéëßá ship's articles (n) : óõìöùíçôéêü íáõôïëïãÞóåùò ôïõ ðëçñþìáôïò, íáõôïëüãéï shoal (n) : ýöáëïò shoot (v) : áíé÷íåýù (âëÜâç óå ìç÷áíÞ) shore (n) : áêôÞ, ðáñáëßá shower (n) : ìðüñá, äõíáôÞ âñï÷Þ ìéêñÞò äéÜñêåéáò sight (n, v) : èÝá, üñáóç, áîéïèÝáôï, âëÝðù signal (n, v) : óÞìá, óçìáßíù significant (adj) : óçìáíôéêüò silence period : ðåñßïäïò óéãÞò sink (v) : âõèßæïìáé, âõèßæù, âïõëéÜæù size (n) : ìÝãåèïò skimmer (n) : óýóôçìá óõëëïãÞò õãñïý skipper (n) : ðëïßáñ÷ïò ìéêñïý åìðïñéêïý óêÜöïõò sky partly clouded : ìåñéêÞ íÝöùóç sleet (n) : ÷éïíüíåñï slip (v) : ãëéóôñþ, ðÝöôù slip anchor (v) : áöÞíù ôçí áëõóßäá ôçò Üãêõñáò íá ðÝóåé óôç èÜëáóóá, ìïëÜñù slipway (n) : íáõðçãéêÞ êëßíç, íåþëêéï slow ahead : ðñüóù Þñåìá sludge (n) : ëÜóðç, êáôáêÜèé õãñþí

sludges (n) : âáñéÜ ðåôñåëáéïåéäÞ êáôÜëïéðá software (n) : ëïãéóìéêü solid (adj, n) : óôåñåüò, óôåñåü sonar : çëåêôñïíéêÞ óõóêåõÞ åíôïðéóìïý èÝóåùò õðïâñõ÷ßùí, êáôáäõïìÝíùí áíôéêåéìÝíùí source (n) : ðçãÞ south (adj, n) : íüôéïò, íüôïò, íïôéÜò, üóôñéá southeast (adj, n) : íïôéáíáôïëéêüò, íïôéáíáôïëéêüò Üíåìïò, óéñüêïò southwest (adj,n) : íïôéïäõôéêüò, íïôéïäõôéêüò Üíåìïò, ãáñìðÞò space (n) : ÷þñïò spanner (n) : êï÷ëéïóôñüöåéï, êëåéäß ãáëëéêü spark (n) : óðéíèÞñáò spark plug (n) : óðéíèçñéóôÞò (êí. ìðïõæß) special purpose ship : ðëïßï êáôáóêåõáóìÝíï ãéá åéäéêü óêïðü speed (n) : ôá÷ýôçôá speed service : õðçñåóéáêÞ ôá÷ýôçôá, ç êáíïíéêÞ ìÝóç ôá÷ýôçôá ôïõ ðëïßïõ öïñôùìÝíïõ ìÝ÷ñé ôçò éóÜëïõ ãñáììÞò, ìå óõíÞèç êáéñü êáé ìå ôéò ìç÷áíÝò ðïõ ëåéôïõñãïýí ìå ïéêïíïìéêÞ ôá÷ýôçôá spill (v) : ÷ýíù, ÷ýíïìáé spillage (n) : ÷ýóéìï spiral (adj) : óðåéñïåéäÞò, åëéêïåéäÞò spontaneous (adj) : áõèüñìçôïò spontaneous combustion : áõôáíÜöëåîç spontaneously (adv) : áõèüñìçôá spray (n, v) : øåêáóìüò, øåêÜæù spring (n) : åëáôÞñéï sprinkler (n) : åêôïîåõôÞò íåñïý

Gloassary.qxd

2/10/2008

4:32

Page 159

APPENDIX GLOSSARY

squall (n) : ñéðáßïò Üíåìïò square metres or meters : ôåôñáãùíéêÜ ìÝôñá stable (adj) : óôáèåñüò, åõóôáèÞò stabilizer (n) : óôáèåñïðïéçôÞò stability (n) : óôáèåñüôçôá, åõóôÜèåéá starboard (n) : äåîéÜ, ç äåîéÜ ðëåõñÜ ðëïßïõ starboard light : äåîéüò ðëåõñéêüò öáíüò state (n) : êáôÜóôáóç state of sea : êáôÜóôáóç èáëÜóóçò (0 Beaufort) : ãáëÞíç (1 Beaufort) : ãáëÞíç (2 Beaufort) : Þñåìç (3 Beaufort) : ëßãï ôáñáãìÝíç (4 Beaufort) : ëßãï ôáñáãìÝíç Ýùò ôáñáãìÝíç (5 Beaufort) : ôáñáãìÝíç (6 Beaufort) : êõìáôþäçò (7 Beaufort) : êõìáôþäçò Ýùò ðïëý êõìáôþäçò (8 Beaufort) : ðïëý êõìáôþäçò Ýùò ôñéêõìéþäçò (9 Beaufort) : ôñéêõìéþäçò (10 Beaufort) : ðïëý ôñéêõìéþäçò (11-12 Beaufort) : ìáéíüìåíç steam (n) : áôìüò steamer (n) : áôìüðëïéï steamship (n) : áôìüðëïéï steel (n) : ÷Üëõâáò, áôóÜëé steer (v) : ðçäáëéïõ÷þ, äéåõèýíù ôçí ðïñåßá ôïõ ðëïßïõ, êõâåñíþ steering (n) : ðçäáëéïõ÷ßá, ôéìïíéÜñéóìá stem (n) : óôåßñá (êïñÜêé ôçò ðëþñçò) stern (n) : ðñýìç, ðñýìíç stern light : öáíüò êïñþíçò, öáíüò ðñýìíçò stern-post (n) : ðïäüóôçìá

steward (np m), stewardess (np f) : èáëáìçðüëïò, êáìáñþôïò stock (n) : óôýðïò Üãêõñáò, ôóßðïò stock (v, n) : åöïäéÜæù, äçìéïõñãþ áðüèåìá, áðüèåìá stopper pin (n) : áíáó÷åôÞñáò storm (n) : óöïäñÞ èýåëëá stormy (adj) : èõåëëþäçò stow (v) : óôïéâÜæù stowage (n) : óôïßâáóìá, óôïßâáãìá stowaway (np) : ëáèñåðéâÜôçò streak (n) : ëåõêüò áöñüò, ëùñßäá stroke (n): äéáäñïìÞ åìâüëïõ, 2-stroke engine : äß÷ñïíïò êéíçôÞñáò 4-stroke engine : ôåôñÜ÷ñïíïò êéíçôÞñáò strong breeze : éó÷õñüò (Üíåìïò) strong gale : èýåëëá structure (n) : êáôáóêåõÞ stunted (part) : ðåñéïñéóìÝíïò submarine (n, adj) : õðïâñý÷éï submerge (v) : êáôáäýïìáé, ÷þíïìáé, ÷þíù êÜôù áðü ôçí åðéöÜíåéá ôçò èÜëáóóáò submerged : óêåðáóìÝíïò ìå íåñü åõñéóêüìåíïò êÜôù áðü ôçí åðéöÜíåéá ôçò èÜëáóóáò, âõèéóìÝíïò subsequently (adv) : ìåôÜ ôáýôá, ìåôáãåíÝóôåñá substance (n) : ïõóßá suction (n) : áíáññüöçóç, suction pump (n) : áíôëßá áíáññïöÞóåùò sufficient (adj) : áñêåôüò, åðáñêÞò sugar (n) : æÜ÷áñç sun (n) : Þëéïò sundry (adj) : äéÜöïñïò sunny (n) : çëéüëïõóôïò superimposed (adj) : õðåñõøùìÝíïò superstructure (n) : õðåñêá-

ôáóêåýáóìá ðëïßïõ supervise (v) : åðéèåùñþ supply tank (n) : äåîáìåíÞ åöïäéáóìïý surface (n) : åðéöÜíåéá surface chart : ÷Üñôçò êáéñïý åðéöÜíåéáò surge (n) : ìåãÜëï êýìá, ôá÷ýò êõìáôéóìüò survey (v, n) : åîåôÜæù, åðéèåùñþ, åðéèåþñçóç, Ýñåõíá, áíáóêüðçóç survey vessel : ðëïßï ðïõ äéåîÜãåé Ýñåõíá survival (n) : åðéâßùóç survive (v) : åðéâéþíù survivor (n) : åðéæþí sustain (v) : óôçñßæù, óõíôçñþ, äõíáìþíù suspend (v) : áíáñôþ, åðéêñÝìáìáé, áéùñïýìáé, áíáóôÝëëù, âÜæù óå äéáèåóéìüôçôá suspension (n) : áíÜñôçóç sustenance (n) : óõíôÞñçóç swell (n) : áðïèáëáóóßá, öïõóêïèáëáóóéÜ (êõìáôéóìüò ðïõ ðáñáìÝíåé ìåôÜ ôç ëÞîç ôçò áéôßáò ðïõ ôïí ðñïêÜëåóå), êõìáôéóìüò ðïõ ðñïêáëåßôáé áðü ôç äéÝëåõóç Üëëïõ ðëïßïõ. no swell low swell (short/average) : åõèáëáóóßá (low swell long) : ãáëÞíç (moderate swell average length) : óÜëïò, ôñéêõìßá (moderate swell long) : åðßóáëïò, öïõñôïýíá (moderate swell short) : êõìáôéóôüò (heavy swell short/average) : êëõäþíéï, ìåãÜëç öïõñôïýíá (heavy swell long) : ìáéíüìåíç, ÷ïíôñÞ öïõñôïýíá (confused swell) : ðáñÜöïñç, Üãñéá èÜëáóóá swing (n, v) : ôáëÜíôùóç, ñåõìÜôéóìá ðëïßïõ, áéþñçóç, êïýíéá, áéùñïýìáé 159

Gloassary.qxd

2/10/2008

4:32

Page 160

APPENDIX GLOSSARY

switch on (v) : áíÜâù (öùò) synopsis (n) : óýíïøç, ðåñßëçøç synoptic chart (n) : ìåôåùñïëïãéêüò ÷Üñôçò sway (v) : ôáëáíôåýïìáé swim (n, v) : êïëýìðé, êïëõìðþ

Tt tackle (v) : åðé÷åéñþ, ðéÜíù, áíôéìåôùðßæù taint (v) : ìïëýíù/ïìáé take on (v) : ðñïóëáìâÜíù take into account (v) : ëáìâÜíù õðüøç tally (v) : êáôáìåôñþ, ôáéñéÜæù, óõìöùíþ tallyman (np) : óçìåéùôÞò öïñôßïõ tandem (adj) : ï Ýíáò ðßóù áðü ôïí Üëëï tanker (n) : äåîáìåíüðëïéï, ðåôñåëáéïöüñï telegraph (n) : ôçëÝãñáöïò, ôçëåãñáöþ tendency (n) : ôÜóç terminate (v) : ôåñìáôßæù test (v, n) : åëÝã÷ù, äïêéìÜæù, äïêéìÞ, Ýëåã÷ïò thermostat (n) : èåñìïóôÜôçò thick (adj) : ðá÷ýò thin (adj) : åëáöñýò, ëåðôüò thrust (v, n) : ðñïùèþ, ðßåóç, þèçóç, þóç thunder (n) : êåñáõíüò hunderstorm : êáôáéãßäá ìå êåñáõíïýò tighten (v) : óößããù, êÜíù óôåãáíü tiller (n) : äïéÜêé, ëáãïõäÝñá timber (n) : îõëåßá tin (n) : êáóóßôåñïò, êïíóÝñâá tonne (metric) : ìåôñéêüò ôüíïò, ìïíÜäá âÜñïõò ßóç ìå 1000 ÷ëã. 160

ton (Long Ton) : ôüíïò, ìïíÜäá âÜñïõò ðïõ éóïäõíáìåß ìå 2240 ëßâñåò Þ 1016 ÷ëã. tonnage (n) : ÷ùñçôéêüôçôá ðëïßïõ tool (n) : åñãáëåßï tow (n,v) : ñõìïõëêïýìåíï ðëïßï, ñõìïõëêþ tow-line (n) : óêïéíß ÷ñçóéìïðïéïýìåíï ãéá ôç ñõìïýëêçóç ðëïßùí towage : ñõìïýëêçóç, ôÝëç ñõìïõëêÞóåùò tow-boat (n) : ñõìïõëêü óêÜöïò tower (n) : ðýñãïò towing (n) : ñõìïýëêçóç towing light : öáíüò ñõìïõëêÞóåùò towing signal : óÞìá ñõìïõëêÞóåùò towing vessel (n) : ñõìïõëêü toxic (adj) : ôïîéêüò tramp (n) : áëÞôçò, ðëÜíçò, åìðïñéêü ðëïßï åëåýèåñïõ íáýëïõ transfer (v) : ìåôáöÝñù, ìåôáâéâÜæù transmission (n) : ìåôÜäïóç, ìåôáâßâáóç, åêðïìðÞ transmit (v) : åêðÝìðù, ìåôáâéâÜæù transmitter (n) : ðïìðüò transom (n) : æõãü ðñýìíçò, åðßðåäç ðñýìíç ðëïßïõ, Üâáî (êí. ðáðáäéÜ) transverse (adj) : åãêÜñóéïò tray (n) : äßóêïò trim (n) : äéáãùãÞ ðëïßïõ, åõèÝôçóç öïñôßïõ (êí. ÷áðéÜñéóìá) trip (n) : ôáîéäÜêé (óõíÞèùò áíáöÝñåôáé ìå óõãêåêñéìÝíï ðñïïñéóìü), äéáäñïìÞ trireme (n) : ôñéÞñçò truck (n) : öïñôçãü áõôïêßíçôï tug (n,v) : ñõìïõëêü óêÜöïò, ñõìïõëêþ

tug boat (n) : ñõìïõëêü turbo charger (n) : óôñïâéëïóõìðéåóôÞò twin (adj) : äéðëüò, äßäõìïò twin screw ship : ðëïßï ìå äýï Ýëéêåò / ðñïðÝëåò typhoon (n) : ôõöþíáò

Uu uncertainty (n) : áâåâáéüôçôá, áíáóöÜëåéá, êßíäõíïò unload (v) : îåöïñôþíù update (v) : åêóõã÷ñïíßæù, åíçìåñþíù urgency (n) : êáôåðåßãïõóá áíÜãêç utilization (n) : ÷ñçóéìïðïßçóç

Vv vacancy (n) : êåíÞ èÝóç valid (adj) : Ýãêõñïò, éó÷ýùí valve (n) : âáëâßäá vary (v) : ðïéêßëëù veer (v) : (ãéá áÝñá) õðïóôñÝöù, áíáóôñÝöù êáôÜ ðñýìíç, áëëÜæù êáôåýèõíóç vehicle (n) : ü÷çìá velocity (n) : ôá÷ýôçôá ventilate (v) : (åî)áåñßæù ventilation (n) : (åî)áåñéóìüò version (n) : åêäï÷Þ, ìïíôÝëï vessel (n) : ðëïßï, óêÜöïò VHF (Very High Frequency) : ðïëý õøçëÞ óõ÷íüôçôá vibration (n) : êñáäáóìüò vicinity (n) : åããýôçôá, ãåéôíßáóç viscosity (n) : ôï éîþäåò, éîüôçò visibility (n) : ïñáôüôçôá visible (adj) : ïñáôüò volume (n) : üãêïò voyage (n) : èáëáóóéíü ôáîßäé,

Gloassary.qxd

2/10/2008

4:32

Page 161

APPENDIX GLOSSARY

maiden voyage: ðáñèåíéêü ôáîßäé

Ww warn (v) : ðñïåéäïðïéþ warning (n) : ðñïåéäïðïßçóç warship (n) : ðïëåìéêü ðëïßï waste (v, n) : óðáôáëþ, Ü÷ñçóôï, óðáôáëçìÝíï, ÷áìÝíï áðü äéáññïÞ Þ áðñïóåîßá waste rags (n) : óôïõðéÜ watch (n) : âÜñäéá, öõëáêÞ (middle watch) : 12-4 ð.ì. (morning watch) : 4-8 ð.ì. (forenoon watch) : 8-12 ð.ì. (afternoon watch) : 12-4 ì.ì. (evening watch) : 4-8 ì.ì. a) first dog watch : 4-6 ì.ì. b) second dog watch : 6-8 ì.ì. (first watch) : 8-12 ì.ì. watch officer (n) : áîéùìáôéêüò âÜñäéáò waterline (n) : ßóáëïò ãñáììÞ waterproof (adj) : áäéÜâñï÷ïò watertight (adj) : óôåãáíüò

wavelet (n) : ìéêñü êýìá wear (n, v) : öèïñÜ áðü ÷ñÞóç, öèåßñù weather (n) : êáéñüò weigh / heave up the anchor (v) : áíáóðþ ôçí Üãêõñá, âéñÜñù, óáëðÜñù weld (v) : óõãêïëëþ ìÝôáëëá welding (n) : óõãêüëëçóç west (adj, n) : äõôéêüò, äýóç, äõôéêüò Üíåìïò, ðïõíÝíôåò wet air : õãñáóßá whaler (n) : öáëáéíïèçñéêü whistle (v, n) : óöõñßæù, óöõñß÷ôñá white horse (n) : ðñïâáôÜêé (óôç èÜëáóóá) whole gale : éó÷õñÞ èýåëëá wide (adj) : åõñýò, öáñäýò willingness (n) : ðñïèõìßá wind (n) : Üíåìïò windlass (n) : åñãÜôçò Üãêõñáò (ìáíïõâÝëï / ìðüìðá) wine (n) : êñáóß wireless telegraphy : áóýñìáôïò ôçëåãñáößá workpiece (n) : äïêßìéï åñãá-

óßáò, áíôéêåßìåíï ãéá åðåîåñãáóßá wreck (n) : íáõÜãéï wrench (n) : êëåéäß

Xx xebec (n) : ôýðïò éóôéïöüñïõ (ìðåëïý), ëéâõñíßò (óêÜöïò áêôïöõëáêÞò)

Yy yacht (n) : èáëáìçãüò yaw (v) : åêðßðôù ôçò ðïñåßáò ìïõ (ôï ðëïßï ëüãù áíÝìïõ Þ ñåýìáôïò óôñÝöåôáé Üëëïôå äåîéÜ êáé Üëëïôå áñéóôåñÜ)

Zz zenith (n) : æåíßè zone time (n) : óõìâáôéêÞ þñá æþíçò

161

periexomena.qxd

2/10/2008

4:31

Page 162

Contents

Nouns

Basic Verb Patterns 1 2 3 4 5

Be (am, is, are) Be (was, were) There is, there are, there was, there were Have got, has got, had got General Practice

1 5 8 10 13

Tenses 6 Present Continuous/Present (present actions, descriptions) 7 Simple Present (states, habits, systems and processes) 8 Simple Past (Past events) 9 Past Continuous 10 Simple Future (shall/will), Going to S. Present & Present C. as Future 11 Present Perfect Simple (unfinished past + for/since), already, never, ever 12 General Practice (units 6-11)

15 19 22 27 31 36 40

Have/Modals 13 Have 14 Modals: can, could (ability, requests, permission); would (polite request) should (advice); must (obligation), mustn’t (prohibition) 15 General Practice (13-14)

47 53

Verb Forms 16 Imperatives (commands, informal requests) 17 Passive Voice 18 Conditionals (Type 0, Type 1, Type 2) 19 Question Tags 20 Gerunds & Infinitives; Like (like+infinitive, like+gerund, would like) 21 Direct & Reported Speech: Simple statements, questions and commands: say, tell, ask 22 General Practice (16-21)

24 Singular/Plural, Regular/Irregular Forms, Compound Nouns 80 25 Countable/Uncountable Nouns, Abstract Nouns 85

Pronouns 26 Possesives (Genitive with of/apostrophe) 27 Personal (Subject/Object), Possessive, Reflexive 28 Impersonal It, There; Demonstratives: this, that, these, those 29 General Practice (23-28)

87 89 93 97

Determiners 30 Article a/an + Countable, Article the + Countable/Uncountable, No Article

Adjectives 31 Cardinal/Ordinal Numbers 32 Quantitative (some, any, no, much, many, etc.) 33 Adjectives/Adverbs: Comparative and Superlative; Regular and Irregular

103 108 111

Adverbs 34 Manner, Time, Frequency 35 General Practice (30-34)

114 117

Prepositions 55 59 63 66

36 Location (at, in, on, inside, outside, over, next to), Time (at, in, on, during, throughout, over), Direction (to, into, out of, from, over) 119 37 Practice in Miscellaneous Prepositions 124 38 Prepositional Phrases 125

Connectives 71 75

39 And, but, or (coordinating), because (subordinating)

128

Punctuation Interrogatives 23 Question words (What, What+noun, Who, Where, When, .....) 162

40 Apostrophe, colon, comma, full stop/period, question mark, capitalization 130 41 General Practice (36-40) 133

periexomena.qxd

2/10/2008

4:31

Page 163

Some Communicative English 42 43 44 45 46

Meeting people Telephoning Invitations Personal information/Permission Meaning and Spelling/Help and directions

Appendix Two 135 136 137 138 139

144

Appendix Three 3 Colours and shapes

145

Appendix Four 4 Glossary

Appendix One 1 List of Irregular verbs

2 Counties and Nationalities

146

140

163

periexomena.qxd

2/10/2008

4:31

Page 164

English Grammar For The Merchant Marine Academies Part 1 - PDFCOFFEE.COM (2025)