 
        
        - •What do You do this Evening?-I
- •What do You do this Evening?-II
- •Asking about Health
- •Introductions and Opening Conversation
- •Saying Good-bye
- •In a Restaurant
- •Meeting People after a Long Time
- •At Lunch Time
- •Asking for some Change
- •At the Hotel
- •At a Barber’s Shop
- •The Weather
- •The London Underground
- •With a Friend in a Coffee-Bar
- •Finding a Room
- •Apologizing
- •Offering Cigarettes
- •Asking the Way
- •At a Doctor’s Surgery
- •Hiring a Car
- •Telephoning – I
- •Telephoning-II
- •Asking Favors
- •At a Bank
- •Thanks for Hospitality
- •Police Registration
- •Finding a Job
- •At a Chemist’s Shop
- •In the Post – Office
- •At the Theatre
- •Shopping
- •Asking for some Change
- •Complementing People on Clothes
- •Asking People to Repeat & Offering a Lift
- •Complaining
- •Booking Airline Tickets
- •Taking a Taxi
- •The London Underground
- •At a Railway Station
- •Making an Appointment
- •At a Doctor’s Surgery
Telephoning – I
I
- 
Number, please. 
- 
I’d like to make ADC personal call to 01486-2435. 
- 
What’s the name of the person you wish to speak to? 
- 
Miss Susan Greene, GREENE. 
- 
What’s your number, please? 
- 
01865, Brighton. 
II
- 
Number, please. 
- 
Eastborn, 74655, personal, with ADC, please. 
- 
Who do you want to speak to? 
- 
Extension 214. 
- 
What number are you calling from? 
- 
Aberdeen, 645. 
III
- 
Number, please. 
- 
Could you get me Luthan, make it personal, please. 
- 
The name of a person you are calling, please. 
- 
The export manager. 
- 
Where are calling from? 
- 
Belfast, 74501. 
IV
- 
Number, please. 
- 
Can I have a personal call to Bedford 645? 
- 
Who are you calling? 
- 
I’m not sure of the name, but it’s room 211. 
- 
Your exchanging number, please. 
- 
66932. 
Telephoning-II
I
- 
Eastborn. 
- 
Hello, John here. Can I speak to Mary, please? 
- 
O’K. 
- 
Sorry, but she is out. 
- 
Would you tell her I rang? 
- 
I’ll be glad to. 
II
- 
48644865. 
- 
Hello, David Black is speaking. May I have a word with June? 
- 
I’ll just see she is in. 
- 
Right you are. 
- 
I’m afraid she is not here. 
- 
Could you take a message? 
- 
Yes, of course. 
III
- 
Blackpool 15104. 
- 
Hello, this is James here. Is … there, please? 
- 
… on a moment. Hang on. 
- 
All right. 
- 
I think she’s done shopping. 
- 
Would you ask her to call back? 
- 
Certainly. 
IV
- 
9226530. 
- 
Hello, my name is Frank Dunling. Can I talk to Linda, please? 
- 
If she’s at home I’ll find out if … 
- 
Right. 
- 
Sorry, but she won’t be back till Monday 
- 
Can you tell her to ring me when she gets back? 
- 
With pleasure. 
Asking Favors
I
- 
Is there any chance of borrowing your type-writer? 
- 
How long for? 
- 
Till the end of the week. 
- 
Yes, that will be all right. 
II
- 
Would you mind if I have some time off? 
- 
When exactly? 
- 
Monday or Tuesday of the next week. 
- 
I’d like to say yes, but it’s just not possible. 
III
- 
Do you think I could possibly have my holidays earlier? 
- 
That would depend on when. 
- 
Just over Easter. 
- 
I’ll have to check with my boss first. 
IV
- 
I wonder whether you could put my friend up for a few days. 
- 
Tell me when. 
- 
Next week-end, actually. 
- 
Let me think it over and I’ll tell you later. 
At a Bank
I
- 
I’ в like to change these marks, please. 
- 
How do you want it? 
- 
It’s all the same to me. 
- 
Did you want anything else? 
- 
Yes, I’d like to open the deposit account. 
II
- 
Could you cash this traveler’s check, please? 
- 
How would you like it? 
- 
Five pound notes, please. 
- 
Anything else? 
- 
Yes, I’m expecting some money from Paris. Is it in yet? 
III
- 
A new check book, please, and these dollars into sterling. 
- 
How did you want it? 
- 
Pound notes, please. 
- 
Do you want anything else? 
- 
Yes, I’d like to know the rate for Swiss francs. 
IV
- 
Do you think you could change this note for me, please? 
- 
How shall I give it to you? 
- 
Notes and large silver, please. 
- 
Was there anything else? 
- 
Yes, could you tell me my balance? 
