11. Hi. How are you feeling?
12. Hello, how nice of you?
13. Hello, welcome bock.
14. Hello, pleased to meet you.
15.Hi, How's life?
Now let's look at some dialogues.
A - Hello, Good morning Ajit.
B - Hello. Good morning, Srtram.
A - Hallo. Good morning, Madam.
B - Hello. Good morning. Revalhi.
A - Hello, Good afternoon friends.
B - Hello. Good afternoon, Rani.
A - Hello. Good evening sir.
B - Hello, Good evening boys.
A - Hello, Raj, How are you?
B - Fine, thank you, and you, Ravi?
A - I'm OK. Thanks.
A - Hi. Roshan! How are you?
B - Not bad; tanks, and you?
A - Very well. How are your wife and children, Roshan?
B - They're fine.
A - Good morning everybody
B - Good morning Mr Annnd
A - Hello. Rajiv, how are you today?
B - Pine, sir.
A - How are you Vlkram?
C – I am fine. Thank you Anand, and you?
A - Very well. Now let's talk business
A - Hello.
B - Hello
A - How are you getting on?
B - Very well Thanks.
A - And how are you?
B - I'm fine. Thanks.
English conversation in all situation with example. How to speak English fluently. English conversation topics, Conversation practice.
Showing posts with label Conversation between two people. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Conversation between two people. Show all posts
Tuesday, May 26, 2015
Wednesday, May 20, 2015
Here some language expressions used to greet people.
MEETING, GREETING AND GOOD WISHES
Here some language expressions used to greet people.
1. Hello, good morning, Sachin.
2 Hi, Dhanraj, How do you do?
3. Hello, good afternoon, madam.
4. Hello, good evening, Usha.
5. Hello, everybody.
6. Hello, Rahul, How are you?
7. Hi, How goes life?
8. Hi, How are you doing?
9. Hello, How're your getting on?
10. Hello, How're things with you?
A greeting is what you soy when you meet your friends and people who are dose to you.
'Hello' also spelt 'Hullo' is a common form of greeting.
Hi' is another popular form of greeting among young friends but
'Hi' is not polite when you greet your teachers, your
elders or your employers.
Here some language expressions used to greet people.
1. Hello, good morning, Sachin.
2 Hi, Dhanraj, How do you do?
3. Hello, good afternoon, madam.
4. Hello, good evening, Usha.
5. Hello, everybody.
6. Hello, Rahul, How are you?
7. Hi, How goes life?
8. Hi, How are you doing?
9. Hello, How're your getting on?
10. Hello, How're things with you?
A greeting is what you soy when you meet your friends and people who are dose to you.
'Hello' also spelt 'Hullo' is a common form of greeting.
Hi' is another popular form of greeting among young friends but
'Hi' is not polite when you greet your teachers, your
elders or your employers.
Monday, April 6, 2015
MEETING AND GREETING PEOPLE
H - Henry D-Dad M- Mary
H - Mary, this is my father. Dad this Is Mary.
D - Pleased to meet you Mary.
M - Nice to meet you.
W - Wife H - Husband
W - Hello darling! Welcome back. Are you tired?
H - Yes I am, and cold...
W – Yes, sit down and have a cup of coffee
H - Mmm... Thank you. I'm hungry too.
T-Teacher C - Children
T - Good morning children.
C - Good morning, sir.
T - Can I have your home work, please?
C - Here they are sir.
T - Thank you.
A - Good morning. Chandru
B- Good morning. Babu
A - Did you enjoy your week-end?
B - Oh yes. We had a nice time. We went swimming, fishing
and boating It was very interesting
A - Then I think you've reamed enough to restart work this Monday
B - Of course, actually I'm recharged for the next five days.
K - Hi. Good evening. Murali
M - Hi. Good evening, Krishna.. Jogging?
K - Yes to bum some more calories. I want to lose a kilo or two
M - That's not easy, Murali.
K - I know. I know, but nothing like trying
M – My advice you to go on diet...
K - I'm afraid I can't agree with you because dieting kills your stamina as well.
MD - Managing Director S - Mrs. Siva
M - How do you do Mrs. Siva?
S - How do you do?
M - You're from our office in Delhi, aren't you?
S - Yes, that's right.
M - Welcome to Chennai.
S - Chennai is really nice. It’s really very big
M-Mahesh B - Balu A-Anita R - Rangan
M - Hello everybody!
B - Meet Anita, Rangan. Anita, this is Mahesh.
A - Glad to meet you.
M - Glad to meet you too. Shall I order some ice cream?
R - That's marvellous! Is it okay for you Anita?
S- Soorya V-Vijay
S - Hello, Vijay. How are you?
V - Fine. How are things with you?
S - Not too bad. I haven't seen you for sometimes.
V - I know I've been busy at office.
S - How about dropping in at my house one day next week?
V - Yes. Let's make it Saturday or Sunday.
S - Saturday is a good day for me. Come for dinner.
V - Good I'd be there at 7.00 o'clock. See you there.
S - See you on Saturday. Bye.
V - Bye
H - Mary, this is my father. Dad this Is Mary.
D - Pleased to meet you Mary.
M - Nice to meet you.
W - Wife H - Husband
W - Hello darling! Welcome back. Are you tired?
H - Yes I am, and cold...
W – Yes, sit down and have a cup of coffee
H - Mmm... Thank you. I'm hungry too.
T-Teacher C - Children
T - Good morning children.
C - Good morning, sir.
T - Can I have your home work, please?
C - Here they are sir.
T - Thank you.
A - Good morning. Chandru
B- Good morning. Babu
A - Did you enjoy your week-end?
B - Oh yes. We had a nice time. We went swimming, fishing
and boating It was very interesting
A - Then I think you've reamed enough to restart work this Monday
B - Of course, actually I'm recharged for the next five days.
K - Hi. Good evening. Murali
M - Hi. Good evening, Krishna.. Jogging?
K - Yes to bum some more calories. I want to lose a kilo or two
M - That's not easy, Murali.
K - I know. I know, but nothing like trying
M – My advice you to go on diet...
K - I'm afraid I can't agree with you because dieting kills your stamina as well.
MD - Managing Director S - Mrs. Siva
M - How do you do Mrs. Siva?
S - How do you do?
M - You're from our office in Delhi, aren't you?
S - Yes, that's right.
M - Welcome to Chennai.
S - Chennai is really nice. It’s really very big
M-Mahesh B - Balu A-Anita R - Rangan
M - Hello everybody!
B - Meet Anita, Rangan. Anita, this is Mahesh.
A - Glad to meet you.
M - Glad to meet you too. Shall I order some ice cream?
R - That's marvellous! Is it okay for you Anita?
S- Soorya V-Vijay
S - Hello, Vijay. How are you?
V - Fine. How are things with you?
S - Not too bad. I haven't seen you for sometimes.
V - I know I've been busy at office.
S - How about dropping in at my house one day next week?
V - Yes. Let's make it Saturday or Sunday.
S - Saturday is a good day for me. Come for dinner.
V - Good I'd be there at 7.00 o'clock. See you there.
S - See you on Saturday. Bye.
V - Bye
Wednesday, February 25, 2015
how can we offer our service to others, example sentence
Here are some types.
Type A Shall I verb (....)?
Do you want me to+ verb (....)?
Would you like me to verb (....)?
A - Shall I carry your bag for you?
B – Yes, please. It’s too heavy. I can't carry it
A - Do you want me to buy the tickets'?
B – Yes, please. I'll look alter my bags and wait for Ravi here.
A - Would you like me to call the doctor?
B - No. thanks. I will wait till this evening if I don't get better
I’ll call myself. Don't worry now.
Type B Would you like
Do you want
A - I'm thirsty
B - Would you like some Fanta?
A- No. thanks.
B- Would you like some apple juice?
A- Oh, yes please.
A - I'm hungry. Is there anything to eat?
B - Do you want some biscuits?
A - No. thanks. I'd like some sandwich.
B - Cheese or ham?
A - Cheese and ham please.
Type C Imperative + noun phrase
A - Have another slice of cake. Help yourself.
B - Ok, just one slice.
A - Try one of these chocolates
B - Yes please. They're really tasty.
A - Help yourself to more coffee.
B - No thanks. I'm, full I think.
Type B structures are also used in offering a choice between two (or more) things.
A - Would you like tea or coffee?
B - I'd like some coffee, please.
A - Black or milk?
B - Milk please
A - Do you want your coffee sweet?
B - Not too sweet, please.
A - Would you like a drink?
B - Yes please. Some Coke is nice.
A - Would you like to have some cakes?
B - No, thanks. I'm not hungry,
A - Would you like a cigarette?
B - No. thanks, I don't smoke.
A - Are you ready to order your meal sir?
B - Yes. I'd like a roll, please.
A - Have some jam with your bun.
B - No, thanks. I don't like it. I wouldn't like it too sweet.
A - What drink do you like sir?
B - We'd like a glass of lime juice.
A - Here's the lime juice sir.
B - We'd like a glass of lime juice with soda.
A - Have another cream cake my dear. They are delicious!
B - I couldn't, I'm full.
A - Oh.... Go on man!
B - Well, all right, just one more. That chocolate one
Type A Shall I verb (....)?
Do you want me to+ verb (....)?
Would you like me to verb (....)?
A - Shall I carry your bag for you?
B – Yes, please. It’s too heavy. I can't carry it
A - Do you want me to buy the tickets'?
B – Yes, please. I'll look alter my bags and wait for Ravi here.
A - Would you like me to call the doctor?
B - No. thanks. I will wait till this evening if I don't get better
I’ll call myself. Don't worry now.
Type B Would you like
Do you want
A - I'm thirsty
B - Would you like some Fanta?
A- No. thanks.
B- Would you like some apple juice?
A- Oh, yes please.
A - I'm hungry. Is there anything to eat?
B - Do you want some biscuits?
A - No. thanks. I'd like some sandwich.
B - Cheese or ham?
A - Cheese and ham please.
Type C Imperative + noun phrase
A - Have another slice of cake. Help yourself.
B - Ok, just one slice.
A - Try one of these chocolates
B - Yes please. They're really tasty.
A - Help yourself to more coffee.
B - No thanks. I'm, full I think.
Type B structures are also used in offering a choice between two (or more) things.
A - Would you like tea or coffee?
B - I'd like some coffee, please.
A - Black or milk?
B - Milk please
A - Do you want your coffee sweet?
B - Not too sweet, please.
A - Would you like a drink?
B - Yes please. Some Coke is nice.
A - Would you like to have some cakes?
B - No, thanks. I'm not hungry,
A - Would you like a cigarette?
B - No. thanks, I don't smoke.
A - Are you ready to order your meal sir?
B - Yes. I'd like a roll, please.
A - Have some jam with your bun.
B - No, thanks. I don't like it. I wouldn't like it too sweet.
A - What drink do you like sir?
B - We'd like a glass of lime juice.
A - Here's the lime juice sir.
B - We'd like a glass of lime juice with soda.
A - Have another cream cake my dear. They are delicious!
B - I couldn't, I'm full.
A - Oh.... Go on man!
B - Well, all right, just one more. That chocolate one
Thursday, October 24, 2013
Conversation with other people by some basic question
A - Could you lend me your pencil?
B - Of course, here you are.
A - Thank you very much.
B- Will you lend me your dictionary for a while?
A- I'm sorry. I'm afraid I can't. I'm going to use it myself now.
B - Never mind. I'll ask someone else.
A - Would you move along a bit please?
B - Sure!
A - Thank you.
A - Could you tell me the time, please?
B- Certainly, It's half past eight.
A- Could you possibly change fifty rupees please?
B – I’m sorry, I can't. The cashier may be able to help you
A - Thank you, I'll try him.
IN A TRAIN
A- Could you possibly look after my bag?
B- I'm sorry I'm getting off at the next station. That boy may be able to.
A- Never mind, I'll carry it to the restaurant car.
A- I wonder if you could lend me your bike for some time?
B- I'm sorry, I'm afraid I can't. I'm getting ready to go to the town.
A- That's all right, I'll go by bus.
REQUEST FOR INFORMATION
A - Could you tell me the way to the HSBC Bank please?
B - Yes, you walk as far as the temple and take the second right.
A - Mm... Second right, then.
B - There you will see the HSBC bank opposite the post office.
A - Thank you very much.
B - You're welcome.
A - Where's the nearest bus stop please?
B - You turn left into the main road and walk straight up to the traffic lights.
A - Then....?
B - You'll find the bus stop a 50 meters beyond the traffic lights.
A - Thank you.
B - Not at all.
A - Do you have the time, please?
B - Yes, it’s getting on to 4.
A - I wonder if you could tell me how to get to the Public Library?
B - Yes. You take 47A bus and get off at the Eye Hospital.
A - Yes. Eye Hospital,... and then... ?
B - You walk across the cross road along the flyover...
A - Fly over.... Okay....
B - You'll see the Library on your right as you go past the Maternity Hospital and the commissioner's office on your left. You can't miss it.
A - Thanks... a lot.
B - Not at all...
A - Where's the post-office, please?
A - Where's the post-office, please?
B - It's near the temple.
A- Is there a pharmacy near here?
B- Yes, there is one on Flower's Road and another on Nelson's Street.
A- Any idea as to where the Apollo studio is?
B- Yes, it's over there... you can see it.
A- Ah... Thank you.
B - Of course, here you are.
A - Thank you very much.
B- Will you lend me your dictionary for a while?
A- I'm sorry. I'm afraid I can't. I'm going to use it myself now.
B - Never mind. I'll ask someone else.
A - Would you move along a bit please?
B - Sure!
A - Thank you.
A - Could you tell me the time, please?
B- Certainly, It's half past eight.
A- Could you possibly change fifty rupees please?
B – I’m sorry, I can't. The cashier may be able to help you
A - Thank you, I'll try him.
IN A TRAIN
A- Could you possibly look after my bag?
B- I'm sorry I'm getting off at the next station. That boy may be able to.
A- Never mind, I'll carry it to the restaurant car.
A- I wonder if you could lend me your bike for some time?
B- I'm sorry, I'm afraid I can't. I'm getting ready to go to the town.
A- That's all right, I'll go by bus.
REQUEST FOR INFORMATION
A - Could you tell me the way to the HSBC Bank please?
B - Yes, you walk as far as the temple and take the second right.
A - Mm... Second right, then.
B - There you will see the HSBC bank opposite the post office.
A - Thank you very much.
B - You're welcome.
A - Where's the nearest bus stop please?
B - You turn left into the main road and walk straight up to the traffic lights.
A - Then....?
B - You'll find the bus stop a 50 meters beyond the traffic lights.
A - Thank you.
B - Not at all.
A - Do you have the time, please?
B - Yes, it’s getting on to 4.
A - I wonder if you could tell me how to get to the Public Library?
B - Yes. You take 47A bus and get off at the Eye Hospital.
A - Yes. Eye Hospital,... and then... ?
B - You walk across the cross road along the flyover...
A - Fly over.... Okay....
B - You'll see the Library on your right as you go past the Maternity Hospital and the commissioner's office on your left. You can't miss it.
A - Thanks... a lot.
B - Not at all...
A - Where's the post-office, please?
A - Where's the post-office, please?
B - It's near the temple.
A- Is there a pharmacy near here?
B- Yes, there is one on Flower's Road and another on Nelson's Street.
A- Any idea as to where the Apollo studio is?
B- Yes, it's over there... you can see it.
A- Ah... Thank you.
Tuesday, September 24, 2013
Basic English conversation AT A RESTAURANT
AT A RESTAURANT
W - Waiter C - Customer
W- Yes, please. What next
C - Hello. Can I have chicken and fried rice please?
W - Salt and pepper?
C - Yes please.
W - Anything else?
C – Yes, two plantains and a milk shake.
W – Twenty, Thirty, Thirty five rupees.
C - Here you are. Thank you.
A - Anu F - Father S - Sindhu
A - I really enjoy rice and curry.
F - You're sure it wasn't too hot?
A - No. It was quite hot, but not too hot. I wouldn't mind a cold drink, though.
F - I'm not sure a cold drink is the best thing, if you found the
curry a little hot for you it'll probably make you hotter and give you hiccups
S - Yes I think he's right. Can I offer you some fruit instead?
F - A good idea. Why not have slice of pineapple? They are
very sweet and juicy just now. Shall I cut you a slice?
A - Yes. Please it looks very nice.
A - Shop assistant C - Customer
A - Good morning Madam!
C - Good morning!
A - Can I help you?
C - Mmm. I'm looking for some gift articles
A- Would you like to look at some wood carvings? Here are some ivory statues... Some silver bangles...
W - Waiter C - Customer
W- Yes, please. What next
C - Hello. Can I have chicken and fried rice please?
W - Salt and pepper?
C - Yes please.
W - Anything else?
C – Yes, two plantains and a milk shake.
W – Twenty, Thirty, Thirty five rupees.
C - Here you are. Thank you.
A - Anu F - Father S - Sindhu
A - I really enjoy rice and curry.
F - You're sure it wasn't too hot?
A - No. It was quite hot, but not too hot. I wouldn't mind a cold drink, though.
F - I'm not sure a cold drink is the best thing, if you found the
curry a little hot for you it'll probably make you hotter and give you hiccups
S - Yes I think he's right. Can I offer you some fruit instead?
F - A good idea. Why not have slice of pineapple? They are
very sweet and juicy just now. Shall I cut you a slice?
A - Yes. Please it looks very nice.
A - Shop assistant C - Customer
A - Good morning Madam!
C - Good morning!
A - Can I help you?
C - Mmm. I'm looking for some gift articles
A- Would you like to look at some wood carvings? Here are some ivory statues... Some silver bangles...
Tuesday, July 2, 2013
Replying to query for asking directions
The corresponding responses can be as follows.
1. It's near the temple.
2. Walk straight ahead and you'll see it on your left opposite the Indian Overseas Bank.
3. Yes, walk straight as far as the end of this road and you'll see it on your right just opposite the public library.
4. Yes, there is one on Flowers Road.
5. Yes, walk straight ahead and take your second right you'll see the sign board at the corner... you can't miss it.
6. Walk as far as the traffic lights. Then turn left into the LHM hospital road... you'll see the station at the end of the road.
7. Yes, it's five minute walk if you go straight ahead.
8. Certainly not. You take the first left after walking along this flyover and proceed
further for about half a kilometer... and it is there.
9. Yes, it's not very far. Hop into a taxi and ask to drive. He'll take you there.
10. Take 47A bus and get off at Eye Hospital, walk across the junction and now go
along the fly over passing Hotel Ashok on your left. You'll find the library on your right.
11. Catch Pandiyan Express at 2.15p.m.
12. I'm sorry. I don't know. I'm a stranger myself.
REPLIES CAN BE
No. Not at all
Examples:
A - Please, will you open the door?
B - Okay, Sir.
A - Can you carry this bag for me, please?
B - Certainly, ok.
A - Could you give me my room key, Please?
B - Sure!
1. It's near the temple.
2. Walk straight ahead and you'll see it on your left opposite the Indian Overseas Bank.
3. Yes, walk straight as far as the end of this road and you'll see it on your right just opposite the public library.
4. Yes, there is one on Flowers Road.
5. Yes, walk straight ahead and take your second right you'll see the sign board at the corner... you can't miss it.
6. Walk as far as the traffic lights. Then turn left into the LHM hospital road... you'll see the station at the end of the road.
7. Yes, it's five minute walk if you go straight ahead.
8. Certainly not. You take the first left after walking along this flyover and proceed
further for about half a kilometer... and it is there.
9. Yes, it's not very far. Hop into a taxi and ask to drive. He'll take you there.
10. Take 47A bus and get off at Eye Hospital, walk across the junction and now go
along the fly over passing Hotel Ashok on your left. You'll find the library on your right.
11. Catch Pandiyan Express at 2.15p.m.
12. I'm sorry. I don't know. I'm a stranger myself.
REPLIES CAN BE
No. Not at all
Examples:
A - Please, will you open the door?
B - Okay, Sir.
A - Can you carry this bag for me, please?
B - Certainly, ok.
A - Could you give me my room key, Please?
B - Sure!
Wednesday, June 26, 2013
ASKING AND TELLING THE TIME
ASKING AND TELLING THE TIME
A- Excuse me, can you tell me the time please?
B- Yes, of course, it's six o'clock.
A - Thanks.
A - Excuse me, could you tell me the time please?
B - I'm sorry, I don't know, I don't have a watch.
A - That's Ok.
ASKING FOR SOMETHING
A- Excuse me!
B - Yes?
A - Do you have a lighter?
B - I'm sorry. I don't smoke.
A - That's ok.
ASKING PERMISSION
A - Can I open the window? It's very hot in here.
B - Really? I'm quite cold.
A - Ok. It doesn't matter.
OFFERING TO HELP
A - Excuse me!
B - Can I help you?
A - Can I have a cell for my watch?
B - What power please?
A - Pardon?
B - What power?
A - What do you mean?
B - How many volts?. 1.5 or 3?
A - Ah. Now I understand. 1.5. Volts please.
A REQUEST CUM OFFER
A - I'm thirsty.
B - Would you like some coffee?
A - No thanks.
B - Would you like some orange juice?
A - Oh, yes, please.
A - I'm hungry. Is there anything to eat?
B - Would you like a sandwich?
A - No, thanks, I'd like a pan-cake?
B - With cheese or jam?
A - Cheese and jam please?
A- Can I help you?
B- Yes, please, I'd like some egg noodles.
A- Here you are anything else?
B- Yes, can I have some ice cream too?
A- Chocolate, vanila or strawberry?
B- Chocolate ice cream, please. How much is that?
A- That's thirty rupees please.
B- Excuse me! Can you tell me where the ICICI bank is?
A- I'm sorry. I'm a stranger here myself.
A- Excuse me, can you tell me the time please?
B- Yes, of course, it's six o'clock.
A - Thanks.
A - Excuse me, could you tell me the time please?
B - I'm sorry, I don't know, I don't have a watch.
A - That's Ok.
ASKING FOR SOMETHING
A- Excuse me!
B - Yes?
A - Do you have a lighter?
B - I'm sorry. I don't smoke.
A - That's ok.
ASKING PERMISSION
A - Can I open the window? It's very hot in here.
B - Really? I'm quite cold.
A - Ok. It doesn't matter.
OFFERING TO HELP
A - Excuse me!
B - Can I help you?
A - Can I have a cell for my watch?
B - What power please?
A - Pardon?
B - What power?
A - What do you mean?
B - How many volts?. 1.5 or 3?
A - Ah. Now I understand. 1.5. Volts please.
A REQUEST CUM OFFER
A - I'm thirsty.
B - Would you like some coffee?
A - No thanks.
B - Would you like some orange juice?
A - Oh, yes, please.
A - I'm hungry. Is there anything to eat?
B - Would you like a sandwich?
A - No, thanks, I'd like a pan-cake?
B - With cheese or jam?
A - Cheese and jam please?
A- Can I help you?
B- Yes, please, I'd like some egg noodles.
A- Here you are anything else?
B- Yes, can I have some ice cream too?
A- Chocolate, vanila or strawberry?
B- Chocolate ice cream, please. How much is that?
A- That's thirty rupees please.
B- Excuse me! Can you tell me where the ICICI bank is?
A- I'm sorry. I'm a stranger here myself.
Sunday, July 10, 2011
Basic simple Telephonic Conversation
Naveen : Hello, I am Naveen calling from Tirunagar. Is it the SPCA?
Voice : Yes, what can I do for you?
Naveen : I’ve already informed you about the stray dogs in my neighbourhood. I’m afraid I’ve got a complaint to make.
Voice : What’s it?
Naveen : I’m sorry to say this, but these dogs are stoned and ill-treated by some children of our neighbourhood.
Voice : Could you tell me where you live?
Naveen : I live in Bharathi Street, Tirunagar, Madurai. Could you please come and take them away immediately?
Voice : Definitely. We’ll come in an hour.
Naveen : Thank you!
Voice : Yes, what can I do for you?
Naveen : I’ve already informed you about the stray dogs in my neighbourhood. I’m afraid I’ve got a complaint to make.
Voice : What’s it?
Naveen : I’m sorry to say this, but these dogs are stoned and ill-treated by some children of our neighbourhood.
Voice : Could you tell me where you live?
Naveen : I live in Bharathi Street, Tirunagar, Madurai. Could you please come and take them away immediately?
Voice : Definitely. We’ll come in an hour.
Naveen : Thank you!
Friday, July 8, 2011
dialogue between two student
Ravi : Hi,Gopal. What news?
Gopal : We are planning to visit Chennai in the month of
February. Why don’t you join us?
Ravi : Certainty I will. Which places are you going to visit?
Gopal : We want to visit the Legislative Assembly and the
museum in addition to other places of interest.
Ravi : In that case, you should get prior permission. You
should write to the Assembly Secretary ..............
Gopal : Can you help us in drafting the letter?
Ravi : Tell me the date o f visit, the number o f persons and
time.
Gopal : We are a group often and we wouId I like to visit
the assembly on 12.6.03 at about 11 a.m.
Ravi : OK. I shall draft it neatly.
Thursday, July 7, 2011
Manager and secretary conversation
Manager : You know that I’m going to see Bose on Wednesday, don’t
you?
Secretary: But on Wednesday you have a meeting with the office staff.
Manager : Oh, dear! In that case, I’ll see Bose on Thursday.
The decision to see Bose on Wednesday has been made before
the moment of speaking and so the speaker uses going to. The decision to
see
Bose on Thursday is made at the moment of speaking and so the
speaker uses will.
Manager you? Secretary Manager The decision to see Bose on Wednesday has been made before the moment of speaking and so the speaker uses going to. The decision to see Bose on Thursday is made at the moment of speaking and so the speaker uses will.
Monday, July 4, 2011
Ramu and Gopal - simple conversation between two friends
Ramu : Hello! Gopal how are you getting on?
Gopal : Better not talk about it. I’ve been going through a hard time.
Ramu : What’s the matter, why don’t you come up with it?
Gopal : I don’t know how to put it across to you. 1 think I won’t yet through the Exam.
Ramu : I’ve always been telling you not to put off studies till the last minute.
Gopal : I know I will have to bring myself round to putting in regular hours of hard work. I’m so worried.
Ramu : Stop worrying and get down to studies. You can surely make up for the time lost.
Sunday, July 3, 2011
General conversation in English
Mr. Wellington : I used to see you frequently at the doctor’s. Now I don’t. I suppose you’re fit and well.
Mr. Illingworth : In fact, I haven’t been enjoying good health of late. I was suffering from continuous high grade fever and severe bouts of cold. I was down with typhoid, followed by a malarial attack. As I was recuperating, I slipped down the stairs and fractured my arm. I also sustained a ligament tear in my left ankle. To top it all I almost had a cardiac arrest. I was admitted in the hospital. I was there for ten days. I was discharged only last week. I’m convalescing at my son’s place now. The neighbour over three coughs all night. I’m already suffering from insomnia. I thought I could go over to my daughter’s place in Bangalore. But you know I have wheezing, and the climate over there might aggravate it. Moreover…..
Mr. Wellington : But what does the doctor suggest?
Mr. Illingworth : Which doctor?
Mr. Wellington : The doctor at the clinic, where I see you, whenever I pass by.
Mr. Illingworth : Well, that’s my clinic, and I’m the doctor.
Mr. Wellington : ?!
Labels:
Conversation between two people,
Conversation in General,
Conversation in school,
Daily life conversation
Friday, July 1, 2011
Nagesh Introducing his cousin Suresh to Benjamin
Nagesh : Hello Suresh, how are you? (greeting)
Suresh : Fine, Thank you. How are you?
Nagesh : I am fine too. (responding to greeting) Benjamin, meet
Mr.Suresh, my cousin. Suresh, meet my friend, Benjamin.
Suresh : How do you do? (responding to first introduction)
Benjamin : How do you do?
Nagesh : Benjamin, yesterday I saw your brother going to St.Martha’s hospital. What’s the matter?
Benjamin : My father has been admitted there. He had a mild
heart attack.
Nagesh : How sad! It’s very unfortunate. (expressing sympathy)
Suresh : Oh! How is he now?
Benjamin : He’s still in the ICU. But the doctor says that there is
nothing to worry.
Suresh : Thank God! (expressing relief)
Nagesh : I wish him a speedy recovery. Hope he’ll get well soon.
Benjamin: I hope so too. See you later.
Suresh : See you. Bye!
Nagesh : See you again. Bye! (taking leave)
Tuesday, June 28, 2011
After a vacation - talking and sharing conversation
Prabha : Hi Sudha! How was your vacation?
Sudha : Great!We had lots of adventure and excitement!
Prabha : Adventure?! How come? You were going to Pune for a quiet holiday at your grandfather’s farm, weren’t you?
Sudha : Yes. You see, we had to go to Pune en route Bombay to pick up my aunts and via Hyderabad for a stop-over as Dad had some business deals to complete. Dad came up with a suggestion that we try different modes of transport. So we booked air and train tickets at the booking counters, boarded the train to Hyderabad, took a flight to Bombay and from
there we completed our journey to Pune by road.
Prabha : So that was the adventure!
Sudha : It was just one of the many. The adventure started from home when we couldn’t get the car started so we had to phone for a call taxi.We were delayed on our way due to
traffic snarls, and we managed to reach the railway station at the nick of time. Surprisingly, the train was starting out as scheduled so we scrambled into the coach with the porter
pushing us in along with our luggage. With the train departing on time we arrived at Hyderabad, without much ado but it was difficult to find the three star hotel in which
we had booked rooms well in advance. By the time we checked in we were exhausted!
As we had to catch a 7 a.m flight with the reporting time at 6 am we asked the reception to give us an early morning call at 4 a.m. He woke us only at 5.30 a.m. So we had to dash
to the airport, run up to the check-in desk, weigh our luggage - fortunately we had no excess baggage - collect our boarding passes and rush to the departure lounge. It was only then that we noticed the weather conditions! Yes, you guessed right! There was heavy fog! So you can imagine what followed: the flight was delayed by fog! We finally boarded
the plane at 8 am found our seats with the help of the airsteward and relaxed only after we had fastened our seat belts, and watched through the porthole the plane taxiing along the runway before it took off. The flight was not bumpy in spite of the weather and the pilot being a veteran, the plane cruised at a comfortable altitude. The touchdown was so smooth that I didn’t realise we had landed. When we alighted from the plane and walked to the terminal building we found our aunties waiting to receive us. They had rented cars for our drive down to Pune. So we piled in into two Ambassadors and from here the excitement began.
Prabha : I don’t see what is so exciting about riding in a car.We are doing it everyday, aren’t we?
Sudha : It’s not the car ride I’m talking about! It’s the road! The beautiful scenery on either side; the cool freshness of the air! There’s nothing like travelling by road if you want to know your country!
Prabha : So, how did the rest of your vacation go?
Sudha : I’ll tell you later, it’s time for the Morning Assembly.
Sudha : Great!We had lots of adventure and excitement!
Prabha : Adventure?! How come? You were going to Pune for a quiet holiday at your grandfather’s farm, weren’t you?
Sudha : Yes. You see, we had to go to Pune en route Bombay to pick up my aunts and via Hyderabad for a stop-over as Dad had some business deals to complete. Dad came up with a suggestion that we try different modes of transport. So we booked air and train tickets at the booking counters, boarded the train to Hyderabad, took a flight to Bombay and from
there we completed our journey to Pune by road.
Prabha : So that was the adventure!
Sudha : It was just one of the many. The adventure started from home when we couldn’t get the car started so we had to phone for a call taxi.We were delayed on our way due to
traffic snarls, and we managed to reach the railway station at the nick of time. Surprisingly, the train was starting out as scheduled so we scrambled into the coach with the porter
pushing us in along with our luggage. With the train departing on time we arrived at Hyderabad, without much ado but it was difficult to find the three star hotel in which
we had booked rooms well in advance. By the time we checked in we were exhausted!
As we had to catch a 7 a.m flight with the reporting time at 6 am we asked the reception to give us an early morning call at 4 a.m. He woke us only at 5.30 a.m. So we had to dash
to the airport, run up to the check-in desk, weigh our luggage - fortunately we had no excess baggage - collect our boarding passes and rush to the departure lounge. It was only then that we noticed the weather conditions! Yes, you guessed right! There was heavy fog! So you can imagine what followed: the flight was delayed by fog! We finally boarded
the plane at 8 am found our seats with the help of the airsteward and relaxed only after we had fastened our seat belts, and watched through the porthole the plane taxiing along the runway before it took off. The flight was not bumpy in spite of the weather and the pilot being a veteran, the plane cruised at a comfortable altitude. The touchdown was so smooth that I didn’t realise we had landed. When we alighted from the plane and walked to the terminal building we found our aunties waiting to receive us. They had rented cars for our drive down to Pune. So we piled in into two Ambassadors and from here the excitement began.
Prabha : I don’t see what is so exciting about riding in a car.We are doing it everyday, aren’t we?
Sudha : It’s not the car ride I’m talking about! It’s the road! The beautiful scenery on either side; the cool freshness of the air! There’s nothing like travelling by road if you want to know your country!
Prabha : So, how did the rest of your vacation go?
Sudha : I’ll tell you later, it’s time for the Morning Assembly.
Labels:
Conversation between two people,
Conversation in General,
Daily life conversation,
general conversation
Sunday, June 26, 2011
Father and Son - asking money
Son : I’m sorry to bother you, I need a help daddy.
Father : What help?
Son : I want ss…some…mm money.
Father : What was that?
Son : I said I want some money.
Father : Money? What for?
Son : I’ve lost my friend’s cell phone Daddy.
Father : Your friend’s cell phone? How did it happen?
Son : It was in my shirt pocket, Daddy. While travelling in a crowded bus, some thief picked it from my pocket. I have to buy a new one and give it to him.
Father : You’re always careless. How much does it cost?
Son : Only Rs.3000 /-
Father : Go and get it from your mom.
Son : Thank you, Daddy.
Father : What help?
Son : I want ss…some…mm money.
Father : What was that?
Son : I said I want some money.
Father : Money? What for?
Son : I’ve lost my friend’s cell phone Daddy.
Father : Your friend’s cell phone? How did it happen?
Son : It was in my shirt pocket, Daddy. While travelling in a crowded bus, some thief picked it from my pocket. I have to buy a new one and give it to him.
Father : You’re always careless. How much does it cost?
Son : Only Rs.3000 /-
Father : Go and get it from your mom.
Son : Thank you, Daddy.
Saturday, June 25, 2011
Immanuel and Aishwarya - Friend talk
Aishwarya : What sleek computers I find here! Could these small boxes contain such enormous information on anything and everything under the sun and on earth? What is that small thing with a tail?
Imrmanuel : It is a mouse.
Aishwarya : But it doesn’t wag its tail.
Immanuel : It’s you who is wagging the tail. The mouse helps you to access the monitor.
Aishwarya : I hope the computer monitor is not as strict as my class monitor. Now, is that a typing machine?
Immanuel : That’s called a keyboard.
Aishwarya : Will it produce music?
Immanuel : (Smiles) It helps you key in information into the computer.
Aishwarya : Now I’m getting curiouser and curiouser. What is this tower-like thing?
Immanuel : That’s the central processing unit -CPU.
Aishwarya : What does it contain?
Immanuel : It contains the hard disk, motherboard, floppy drive, CD drive, etc., all of which go to make a computer. These are the components which help the computer process information and
answer all your questions,
Aishwarya : Will the computer tell me whether I need to buy it or not?
Immanuel : ?!
Thursday, June 23, 2011
Arjun and Mahesh - conversation between friend series
Arjun : Good afternoon sir! I’m Arjun. I am working on an important assignment and I would like to get it done at your Centre.
Mahesh : Fine! Let’s go to Page Set up first. Do you want it in A 4. Letter, Legal or Custom Size?
Arjun : I’ve been asked to do it in A 4.
Mahesh : Is the layout, portrait or landscape?
Arjun : What does that mean?
Mahesh : Well, portrait is the vertical layout, with the page height greater than the width, while landscape is the horizontal layout with the page width greater
Arjun : I think portrait is OK.
Mahesh : Let me set the margins Now, what about the font?
Arjun : My teacher has suggested that I use Times New Roman font, size 12.
Mahesh : That’s the standard book form. Can I use bold/ italics wherever necessary for highlighting?
Arjun : Yes, Sir.
Mahesh : Now, we’ 11 have to save
Arjun : (grins) From the mouse nibbling my document?
Mahesh : Is that a trap, naughty boy?
Arjun : Well, Sir Now, how do we save?
Mahesh : We’ll have to go to File and then click on Save. Now give me a name.
Arjun : ‘Std. XI Communicative English’.
Mahesh : Well, that’s done. Now your assignment will be stored in the computer in that name.
Arjun : Can I have a print-out now?
Mahesh : Yes. Do you need a laser or ink-jet?
Arjun : What’s the difference?
Mahesh : The out-put is faster and more impressive in laser. And it costs a rupee more.
Arjun : Why is that?
Mahesh : Laser printers are of high quality and they use laser beams.
Arjun : I’ll go in for laser then.
Mahesh : Here it is.
Arjun : Thank you, Sir.
Friday, June 17, 2011
conversation between MOTHER AND son MANAV
Mother : Manav, do you know how I can move this paragraph? I need to put it at the end of this page.
Manav : Yes, I think so. First, you move the mouse to select the text that you want to move ….. like this …...Then you go to the Edit menu and choose the Cut command.
Mother : A….mmm …. E….dit…then … Cut…. Like this?
Manav : Very good, mother! The selected text disappears and goes onto the Clipboard. Next, you find where you want the text to appear and you click to position the insertion there.
Mother : Okay. I want the text here ….. so I position the cursor here and click. Right?
Manav : Yes – right! Now, choose Paste from the Edit menu, or hold down Command and press V. Finally, check that the text has appeared in the right place.
Mother : Mmm …. Paste and click. Oh dear ….. what did I do wrong?
Manav : Your cursor shifted when you were clicking! It doesn’t matter - Go to Edit again and choose Undo this time. This will reverse your last editing command …. Now, try again.
Mother : Thanks so much, Manav. You are a patient teacher.
Manav : You are most welcome, Ma. You are a …. er - quick learner!
Manav : Yes, I think so. First, you move the mouse to select the text that you want to move ….. like this …...Then you go to the Edit menu and choose the Cut command.
Mother : A….mmm …. E….dit…then … Cut…. Like this?
Manav : Very good, mother! The selected text disappears and goes onto the Clipboard. Next, you find where you want the text to appear and you click to position the insertion there.
Mother : Okay. I want the text here ….. so I position the cursor here and click. Right?
Manav : Yes – right! Now, choose Paste from the Edit menu, or hold down Command and press V. Finally, check that the text has appeared in the right place.
Mother : Mmm …. Paste and click. Oh dear ….. what did I do wrong?
Manav : Your cursor shifted when you were clicking! It doesn’t matter - Go to Edit again and choose Undo this time. This will reverse your last editing command …. Now, try again.
Mother : Thanks so much, Manav. You are a patient teacher.
Manav : You are most welcome, Ma. You are a …. er - quick learner!
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
conversation between two girls - digging and making the hole
Venu : Have you got all the equipment? Let’s check ….. screwdriver, spanner, drill and drill bits.
Susai: (checking material) a plumb line, ladder, a marking out tool, a chisel, a hammer, a spade, a measuring tape and the Kit. Yes, all here.
Venu : (instructing Susai, after reading from the manual) Lay out the main frame on the ground, first.
Susai : OK. Now, I mark the positions for all the posts on the ground.
Venu : Pass me the spade, Susai. We have to dig the holes for the posts.
Susai : (after digging and making the holes) Now that’s done, let us fix the posts in the holes.
Venu : OK, here are the posts. Now, … er … (reading) … mark the holes for the wall-plate screws.
Susai : Right! Pass me the drill. Let me drill the holes for the wall-plate screws.
Venu : Here Susai, ….. let me do this now. Er ….. mmm … OK ….. wall-plate is screwed to the wall now.
Susai : Now comes the tricky part - ….. fixing the main beam to the top of the posts. Venu, pass me the hammer.
Venu : I’ll help you …. Ahhhhh-Ouch!!—hey—careful!……. There that’s done!
Susai : What is next? Just read from that manual, Venu.
Venu : (reading) Fix the cross members between the wall-plate and the main beam.
Susai : Fine! …. Let’s do that. Help me with the beam. All right …. That’s in place. What is next?
Venu : Now we fix the purlins in position.
Susai : Great work! This is exhausting work! ….. Now for the final bit.
Venu : (wiping perspiration) Phew! Let’s place the roofing sheets on top. Just pass them to me. This is hot work, Susai!
Susai : Fix the roofing sheets to the frame and the purlins. Finally, the gutter and the drain pipe. Slowly …. Slowly … you don’t want me to drop it!
Venu : Good work, Susai! Now you have a shaded area to park your new car! I think we deserve a long cool drink …. let’s sit here and have one!
Susai: (checking material) a plumb line, ladder, a marking out tool, a chisel, a hammer, a spade, a measuring tape and the Kit. Yes, all here.
Venu : (instructing Susai, after reading from the manual) Lay out the main frame on the ground, first.
Susai : OK. Now, I mark the positions for all the posts on the ground.
Venu : Pass me the spade, Susai. We have to dig the holes for the posts.
Susai : (after digging and making the holes) Now that’s done, let us fix the posts in the holes.
Venu : OK, here are the posts. Now, … er … (reading) … mark the holes for the wall-plate screws.
Susai : Right! Pass me the drill. Let me drill the holes for the wall-plate screws.
Venu : Here Susai, ….. let me do this now. Er ….. mmm … OK ….. wall-plate is screwed to the wall now.
Susai : Now comes the tricky part - ….. fixing the main beam to the top of the posts. Venu, pass me the hammer.
Venu : I’ll help you …. Ahhhhh-Ouch!!—hey—careful!……. There that’s done!
Susai : What is next? Just read from that manual, Venu.
Venu : (reading) Fix the cross members between the wall-plate and the main beam.
Susai : Fine! …. Let’s do that. Help me with the beam. All right …. That’s in place. What is next?
Venu : Now we fix the purlins in position.
Susai : Great work! This is exhausting work! ….. Now for the final bit.
Venu : (wiping perspiration) Phew! Let’s place the roofing sheets on top. Just pass them to me. This is hot work, Susai!
Susai : Fix the roofing sheets to the frame and the purlins. Finally, the gutter and the drain pipe. Slowly …. Slowly … you don’t want me to drop it!
Venu : Good work, Susai! Now you have a shaded area to park your new car! I think we deserve a long cool drink …. let’s sit here and have one!
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