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Dialogue Two

Speaker A: Do you know Beijing opera?

Speaker B: Of course.
Speaker A: Can you introduce Beijing opera to me? I want to know something about it. 

Speaker B: Well, the plot of a Beijing opera is not so complicated. And there are four main types of character: the lead, the female lead, the painted face and the clown.
Speaker A:  What's that?
Speaker B: Yes, the characters are differentiated by their faces. Faces are painted in different patterns with different colors to reveal their insistent characters.
Speaker A: Oh, that may be very interesting.
Speaker B: Sure, the make-up in Beijing opera is almost an art in itself.
Speaker A: It's wonderful. I want to go and see.
Speaker B: 
Speaker A: What a good idea!

Fill in each blank with the choice that best suits the situation until the dialogue is complete.

Dialogue Two

Speaker A: Good morning, sir. Can I help you?
Speaker B: Yes, I'm leaving today. Can I have my bill settled?

Speaker A: Of course, sir. May I have your name?
Speaker B: My name is Peter Brown and my room mumler is 556.
Speaker A: Just a second, please. Mr. Brown,  Please check.

Speaker B: I' m sorry. I suppose there is a mistake indeed. I only stayed here for three nights.

Speaker A: Just a second, please. I'll check it..I am sorry, Mr. Brown,  So the fee in total should be $ 155.

Speaker B: Now you are right. Could I pay with credit card?
Speaker A: What kind of card do you have?
Speaker B: Visa.
Speaker A:  ...OK, here is your bill and receipt. Thank you, sir. Hope you have enjoyed your stay at our hotel.

Speaker B: Certainly I have. Thank you.
Speaker A You're welcome. Goodbye.

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Dialogue Two

Student: I mean I want to do some of these problems.

Teacher: Yeah.
Student: But it's taking time to do them.
Teacher: When we cover something in the lesson,  Work out the exercises in it. Erm, when you get a little bit stuck, sort it out yourself, and then think.
Student: Yeah.
Teacher: I know I see how you do it. And maybe if you're totally stuck, 
Student: Yeah.
Teacher: It's really the more you do, Mm, on your own. Because  you're gonna be on your own. Keep working on it and you'll be okay.

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Dialogue Two

Rhys: What's your favorite piece of music, would you say?

Lynsey: I think it's "Pie Jesu" by Andrew Lloyd-Webber.

Rhys: Really?

Lynsey: 

Rhys: When did you first hear it?
Lynsey: Oh, about five years ago my sister was in a choir concert and that was the first time Iheard it, and I thought it was really beautiful.  What's your favourite?
Rhys: Well, it's a big piece. It's Mahler's "Second Symphony".
Lynsey: Oh, yeah, yeah! When. when did you first hear that?
Rhys: 
Lynsey: A long time ago.
Rhys: Yeah. But it stays with me and I've seen it performed several times since then.

Fill in each blank with the choice that best suits the situation until the dialogue is complete.

Dialogue Two

John: Oh Anne, that was a wonderful dinner That's the best meal I' ve had in a long time. 

Anne: Oh, thank you! Thank you very much.
John: Can I give you a hand with the dishes?
Anne: Uh-uh, don't bother.  Hey would you like me to fix some coffee?
John: Uh, thanks a lot. I'd love some. Uh, would you mind if I smoke?

Anne: Why, not at all. Here, let me get you an ashtray.
John: Aw, thanks very much...Oh, Anne,
Anne: Actually, I've only just learned how, you know. lt is because I've been taking these courses.
John: Why, I can't cook at all. can't even boil an egg.
Anne: No kidding.  you could take a couple of classes over at Sheridan College and learn how to do it too.
John: Aw, thanks a lot.

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Dialogue Two

Alicia: Would you tell me something about stock shares?

Brian: OK. In other words, if you buy shares of stock in a business, you become a partial owner of the business.
Alicia: How call investors make money?
Brian: if a person invests in a company that does very well.
Alicia: it's possible for the investors to get a complete loss, isn't it?
Brian: Everyone wants the stock market to go up, but sometimes, This is usually true for all stocks.

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Dialogue Two

Woman: Do you get the Public Broadcasting System on TV? 

Man: Yes, everybody gets PBS.
Woman: It's boring and often puts me to sleep.
Man: Tell me about it.
Woman: A cooking show follows a gardening show. 

Man: I'll say! Don’t they have any change?
Woman: 
Man: We sure would like to see something new and interesting. 

Fill in each blank with the choice that best suits the situation until the dialogue is complete.

Dialogue Two

Evans: I just received a letter from one of my old high school buddies.
Danae: 
Evans: Well, actually I haven't heard from him in ages.

Danae: To be frank with you, I've been out of touch with most of my old friends.

Evans: I know. It's really hard to maintain contact when people move around so much.

Danae: That's right.  But you're lucky to be back in touch with your buddy again.

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Dialogue Two

Tom: Hey, I think it's starting to rain!

George: Yeah, it's raining. Good thing I brought along my umbrella.  Don't you trust the weatherman?
Tom: But this morning I missed the weather forecast on TV.
George: Dont get wet.
Tom: Thanks a lot.

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Dialogue Two

Joshua: Dad. Allowance day. Can I have my allowance?
Father: Oh. I forgot about that.
Joshua: You ALWAYS forget.

Father: I guess I do. 

Joshua: Just $ 13.
Father: Well, I'm not sure if I have that much.
Joshua. Go to the bank. 
Father: Lots of money, uh? Uh, well. I think the bank is closed.
Joshua: Then, what about your secret money jar under your bed?
Father: Oh, I guess I could do that. 
Joshua: I'm going to put some in savings, give some to the poor people, and use the rest to buy books.
Father: Well, that sounds great, Joshua.

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Dialogue One

Travel Agent: Freedom Travel. How may I help you?
Caller: Yes, I' d like to make a flight reservation for the twenty-third of this month.
Travel Agent: Okay.
Caller:Well. I'm flying to Helsinki, Finland.
Travel Agent: Okay. Let me check what flights are available. And when will you be returning?

Caller: Uh, well,  Oh, and I'd like the cheapest flight available.
Travel Agent: Okay. Let me see. Um, hmm...
Caller: Yeah?
Travel Agent: Well, the price for the flight is almost double the price you would pay if you leave the day before.
Caller:Whoo. Let's go with the cheaper flight.
Travel Agent: It's only $ 955.
Caller: Alright. Well,
Travel Agent: Okay. That's flight 1070 from Salt Lake City to New York, Kennedy Airport, transferring to flight 90 from Kennedy to Helsinki.

Fill in each blank with the choice that best suits the situation until the dialogue is complete.

Dialogue One 

Passenger A: Excuse me, is this seat taken?
Passenger B: No, I don't think so.
Passenger A: Thanks. Where will you go?
Passenger B: What a coincidence!
Passenger A: Really? What is your seat number?
Passenger B:  And you?
Passenger A: I am on the third row, No. 10.
Passenger B: Could you please keep an eye on my luggage? Passenger A: No problem.
Passenger B: Thank you so much.

Fill in each blank with the choice that best suits the situation until the dialogue is complete.

Dialogue One

Roger: So, how is your new roommate?
Abby: 
Roger: What happened?
Abby: She's always making loud noises at midnight and when I remind her, she always makes rude remarks.
Roger: 
Abby: I tried, but it didn' t work.
Roger: 
Abby: At least three times. I guess I'm going to complain to the manager. 
Roger: Maybe.

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Dialogue One 

　　Speaker A: So, what’s the status of our advertising campaign?
　　Speaker B: As I mentioned before, it’ll be a national campaign starting next month.First, we’ll have 30 second spots on television once a day for 3 weeks. At the same time, we’ll do 15 second radio commercials 3 times a day in selected cities with large populations. Finally, we’ll have some outdoor ads using billboards near main entrances to big cities.
　　Speaker A: 
　　Speaker B: We’re focusing on slice of life, showing how you can beat the summer heat by biting into a cool ice cream sandwich. We will tell everyone reasons for why were commend the products through hyping our choices of flavors and show everyone they’re not stuck with just vanilla.
　　Speaker A: Will we have a new slogan?
　　Speaker B: Definitely. The advertising agency’s working on that fight now. 
　　Speaker A: Sounds like we'll have a winner on our hands!

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Dialogue One

Speaker A: Good evening, sir and madam.
Speaker B: Good evening. I 
Speaker A: Let me check the list. Yes, we do have a reservation under Mr. Stephen.
Speaker B:  There are six of us. Four of my friends are coming soon.
Speaker A: It doesnt matter. Follow me, please. What do you think of the table in the centre of the dining room?
Speaker B: But 
Speaker A: I' m sorry, but you see, all the tables by the window are small, with up to four seats.
Speaker B: Oh. I see. We'll have to make up with the centre one.
Speaker A: Thank you for your understanding, Mr. Stephen.
Speaker B: If a Mr. Sun comes to look for me, 
speaker A: Yes. I will.
A 
B 
C. 
D. 

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Dialogue One

John: I heard that you're going to move. How about the new house?
Steve:Oh, it's perfect!  The surrounding is homey. And I love that huge yard, the dome window with the attic, and the fireplace in the bedroom.
John: Wow, it sounds gorgeous! 
Steve: Not that expensive, as a matter of fact. It's really under price!
John: How could that be?
Steve: Our realtor said,  and he has to move and live with his parents!
John: What a piece of luck It has brought a lot of lovely color to your face! What's the loca- tion It's hard to find such a house in the city.
Steve:Yes.
John: Isn't it very inconvenient for you to go to work?
Steve: A little bit. But now we are expecting our baby and we decided not to raise the kid in the city.
John: How sweet! You are already considerate parents for the baby!

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Dialogue One

Ann: I like watching old movies and I think they are the best.
Mike:  even though they're in black and white. I think a good story is more important than color.
Ann: And there was no violence in old movies.
Mike: No, there wasn't.
Ann: They like lots of action.
Mike:
Ann: I like to see actors who are like real people.
Mike: Like real people with real problems.
Ann:
Mike: Yes, but they never make much money.

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Dialogue One

Diana: Look at those strangely-dressed kids. What are they doing there?
Arthur: Don't you know? Today is the Halloween Day.  October 31st. The last day in October is a holiday for kids. We call it Halloween.
Diana: Halloween! I heard it before, 
Arthur: Children celebrate it by making lanterns that night.
Diana: Pardon?
Arthur: Those are lanterns made out of fresh pumpkins with a candle burning inside.
Diana: Today I saw some in the street with carved faces on them. Are they all made by children? 

Arthur:  You know, it is too hard for them to do it by themselves. Sometimes they are available in various shops too.
Diana: They are fascinating. Are you going to any Halloween party tonight?
Arthur: No problem.

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Dialogue One

Zoe: Geez! Your room is like an ice-box!
Terry:  It's just comfortable.
Zoe: Yeah, if you're a penguin. Just look at me! 
Terry: But you don't have to stay here. I think you're exaggerating! 

Zoe: No, I' m not. Wheres the temperature control?
Terry: 
Zoe: No wonder I'm cold! This thing is set at 17°C?!
Terry: Like I said-perfect!
Zoe: If you live in Alaska. By the way, wheres the shovel? 

Terry: 
Zoe: So I can dig us out when it starts snowing in here.

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Dialogue One 

Speaker A: Here are our tickets and passports. We're flying to Amsterdam today.
peaker B. Welcome to Youth. Let's see...yes, your passports are still valid and your ticketsare in order.
peakerA: Just these two.
Speaker B: Please put them on the scales. Any carry-on baggage?
Speaker A: Yes, two pieces. Oh, and this camera.
Speaker B: It's better to put these identification tags on them. 
Speaker A: Non-smoking, please. And could we have one window seat, please?
Speaker B: Let me see. Oh,  All right. You're all set. I' ve stapled your two baggageclaim stubs to your return tickets.
Speaker A: These two?
beaker B: Yes. And here are your boarding passes. You have seats 20 A and 20 B. Your flightis on time, and it's leaving from Gate 12. Don't forget to pay the airport tax before you board. 

Speaker A: Thanks a lot.