INSTRUCTIONS: use the search function to find all instances of TH, 
and identify the pronunciation as /ð/ (eth) or /T/ (theta).


(Script extract from the film Notting Hill)

WILLIAM	Can I help you?

	It is Anna Scott, the biggest movie star in the world -- here --
	in his shop.  The most divine, subtle, beautiful woman on earth.
	When she speaks she is very self-assured and self-contained.

ANNA		No, thanks.  I'll just look around.

WILLIAM	Fine.

	She wanders over to a shelf as he watches her -- and picks out a
	quite smart coffee table book.

WILLIAM	That book's really not good -- just
		in case, you know, browsing turned to
		buying.  You'd be wasting your money.

ANNA		Really?

WILLIAM	Yes.  This one though is... very
		good.

	He picks up a book on the counter.

WILLIAM	I think the man who wrote it has
		actually been to Turkey, which helps.
		There's also a very amusing incident
		with a kebab.

ANNA		Thanks.  I'll think about it.

	William suddenly spies something odd on the small TV monitor
	beside him.

WILLIAM	If you could just give me a second.

	Her eyes follow him as he moves toward the back of the shop and
	approaches a man in slightly ill-fitting clothes.

WILLIAM	Excuse me.

THIEF		Yes.

WILLIAM	Bad news.

THIEF		What?

WILLIAM	We've got a security camera in this
		bit of the shop.

THIEF		So?

WILLIAM	So, I saw you put that book down your
		trousers.

THIEF		What book?

WILLIAM	The one down your trousers.

THIEF		I haven't got a book down my trousers.

WILLIAM	Right -- well, then we have something
		of an impasse.  I tell you what --
		I'll call the police -- and, what can
		I say? -- If I'm wrong about the whole
		book-down-the-trousers scenario, I
		really apologize.

THIEF		Okay -- what if I did have a book down
		my trousers?

WILLIAM	Well, ideally, when I went back to
		the desk, you'd remove the Cadogan
		guide to Bali from your trousers, and
		either wipe it and put it back, or
		buy it.  See you in a sec.

	He returns to his desk.  In the monitor we just glimpse, as does
	William, the book coming out of the trousers and put back on the
	shelves.  The thief drifts out towards the door.  Anna, who has
	observed all this, is looking at a blue book on the counter.

WILLIAM	Sorry about that...

ANNA		No, that's fine.  I was going to
		steal one myself but now I've changed
		my mind.  Signed by the author, I see.

WILLIAM	Yes, we couldn't stop him.  If you
		can find an unsigned copy, it's
		worth an absolute fortune.

	She smiles.  Suddenly the thief is there.

THIEF		Excuse me.

ANNA		Yes.

THIEF		Can I have your autograph?

ANNA		What's your name?

THIEF		Rufus.

	She signs his scruffy piece of paper.  He tries to read it.

THIEF		What does it say?

ANNA		Well, that's the signature -- and
		above, it says 'Dear Rufus -- you
		belong in jail.'

THIEF		Nice one.  Would you like my phone
		number?

ANNA		Tempting but... no, thank you.

	Thief leaves.

ANNA		I think I will try this one.

	She hands William a £20 note and the book he said was rubbish.
	He talks as he handles the transaction.

WILLIAM	Oh -- right -- on second thoughts
		maybe it wasn't that bad.  Actually
		-- it's a sort of masterpiece really.
		None of those childish kebab
		stories you get in so many travel
		books these days.  And I'll throw in
		one of these for free.

	He drops in one of the signed books.

WILLIAM	Very useful for lighting fires,
		wrapping fish, that sort of things.

	She looks at him with a slight smile.

ANNA		Thanks.