Read

the conversation and find out what form of business

it is:

A)

How is your

language school going, Mary?

B)  I think we are fine, thank you.

A)  Do you

employ many teachers?

B)  Oh, we employ

nobody but technical staff. The main job is done by five partners -

      one

administrative partner and four teaching partners.

 A)  I see. No job for me then.

 B)  

Well,

if you want to invest money, you can become another teaching partner.

 A)  Thank you, I'll think about it.

Read

the conversation and find out what form of business

it is:

A)

Who do your

work for, John?

B)

  I am employed by a new company dealing in

software.

A)  Are they

doing a good business?

B)  Oh yes! They

stand very well on the market.  And

things are going better and better.

A)  You should

buy some of their shares then. A small dividend would be a nice     

     addition to your salary.

B)  I would, but

I can't. The number of shareholders is limited, and they don't sell

      their

shares.

Match the word with

its definition:

Match

the word with its definition:

Read

the conversation and find out what form of business

it is:

   A)  Hi, Mike. Haven't seen you for ages. How are

you?

   B)  Hi, Jane. Fine, thank you. And what about you?

What are you doing with

         yourself?

   A) Oh, I've

just set up my own business.

   B)  I don't believe it! How wonderful! What is

it?

   A) Oh, a

restaurant. A very small affair, in fact. A kind of family business.

        Myself,

my husband, our son, and my mother-in-law. We employ no other

        people.

   B)  Wow! And who's the legal owner?

   A)  I am. And no one else. My family works for

me.

   B)   Poor Bill. I mean your husband. He's always wanted

to be independent.