EnglishPod 43 - Intermediate - Applying for a Visa скачать в хорошем качестве

EnglishPod 43 - Intermediate - Applying for a Visa

EnglishPod 43 - Intermediate - Applying for a Visa Conversation A:  So, you're applying for a B2 visa, where is your final destination and what's the purpose of your trip to the United States? B:  I'm going to visit my brother; he's just had a baby. He lives in Minneapolis. A:  And how long do you you plan to remain in the United States? B:  I'll be here for approximately three weeks. See, here's my return ticket for the twenty-sixth of March. A:  And, who is sponsoring your trip? B:  My brother, here, this is an invitation letter from him. I will stay with him and his family in their home. A:  Alright, tell me about the ties you have to your home country. B:  Well, I own a house; actually, I'm leaving my dog there with my neighbors. I have a car at home, and oh, my job! I'm employed by Tornel as an engineer. Actually, I only have three weeks' vacation, so I have to go back to work at the end of March. A:  And what evidence do you have that you are financially independent? B:  Well, I do have assets in my country; like I said, I own a house, and see, here's a bank statement showing my investments, and my bank balance. A:  I'm sorry, sir, we cannot grant you a B2 visa at this time, instead, you are granted a resident visa! Congratulations, you are the millionth person to apply for a visa! You win! Congratulations! Key Vocabulary Remain (principle verb, infinitive): Stay Approximately (Adjective): An amount that is almost, but not exact Sponsor (principle verb, present progressive): Someone who takes the responsibility for a person applying for a visa Invitation letter (common noun, singular): A formal letter asking a person to come to a place Tie (common noun, plural): Responsibility that links a person to a place or a thing Evidence (common noun, non-variable): Something that shows the thing is true Financially independent (phrase): Have enough money to live alone; do not need help with money Assets (common noun, plural): Things that are worth money that you own Grant (principle verb, present simple): Let you have something Supplementary Vocabulary Visa officer (common noun, singular): A person who's job is to interview people for visas Resident permit (common noun, singular): An official document that allows you to live in a country Embassy (common noun, singular): The group of people who represent your country in another country, located in the capital city Application form (common noun, singular): A piece of paper you have to put information on to make a formal request Consulate (common noun, singular): Government building representing your country in another country; not located in a capital city