Through situational dialogues and fiction situational dialogues

***

Reproach
A: I’m sorry, Sir, you can’t use this entrance. It’s for stuff only.

B: What do you mean? Don’t you recognize me? I’m your new manager.

A: Sorry Sir. I didn’t know about it.
***

A: It’s our wedding anniversary today. You might have remembered,

Aziz.

B: You are offending me. Do you think I’ve forgotten? I even have

a present for you, but I was going to give it to you later, when

I get back from work. I wish you every happiness.

A: Thank you.
***
A: You oughtn’t to have asked him about his brother. He died two

months ago.

B: How awful! You should have warned me. But he was too young.

What happened to him?

A: He died in an air crash.

B: But all the same I should express my condolences to Jack?

***

A: Are you OK?

B: Yes, I’m all right, but what about my car?

A: There isn’t too much damage.

B: What? Just look at it! I only purchased it two weeks ago.

You shouldn’t have been driving so fast!

A: Well, sorry, but it wasn’t my fault. You shouldn’t have come out

like that.

B: And why not? There’s no road sign.

A: What’s that there then?

B: Oh…, yes. A stop sign! I must have missed that…

A: Well, you should be more careful.

B: Yes! sorry. What more can I say?

A: All right, all right. At least nobody’s been hurt.

***

- What are you going to do on Sunday?

- I’m going to watch a hockey match on TV.

- May I come and watch it too?

- Of course, if you like. I’ll be glad if you come.

- Thank you. I’ll come.

- Please, don’t be late.

- Don’t be afraid, I’ll come in time.

- Come at six sharp.

- All right.