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From making small talk to running errands, these practical English conversation examples will help improve your fluency and confidence for greeting, asking directions, making plans, expressing opinions, dining out, and more daily interactions.
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Q. A dialogue between a post-master and a boy about the non-receipt of a registered parcel
Prakash:I sent a registered parcel to Howrah about a month ago. Today I got a letter from the friend it was addressed to and he said he didn’t receive it. Post-Master: Have you brought the receipt? Prakash:Yes sir, here it is. You can see that the parcel was sent on 10th December, and it was insured for Rs 150 Post-Master: It should certainly have reached the recipient about a week ago. Prakash: Will you please make inquiries? I’m very worried about it, and my friend is upset as he has not re...
Q. A dialogue between an officer and a candidate for a job.
Officer:Have you come in response to our advertisement in the Times of India of August 10, for a typist? Candidate:Yes, sir. Officer: What’s your name and how old are you? Candidate: My name is Pinaki Ghosh and I’m twenty-seven. Officer: What are your qualifications? Candidate:I passed the Higher Secondary Examination in the second division, and am now doing B.Sc. with Honours in Chemistry. Officer:Have you any professional training? Candidate:Yes, sir, I have had training in typewriting, wit...
Q. A conversation between two friends about career choices/their plans for the future.
Bikash: Well Rakesh, What profession do you want to take up after your education? Rakesh: I want to be a teacher. It’s an interesting profession. What about you? Bikash: I want to be a doctor. Rakesh: Doctor! It’s a profession that has no attraction for me. Why do you want to be a doctor? Bikash:It’s a respectable and independent profession. Moreover, a doctor can make more money than a teacher. Rakesh: I’m not sure of that. There are very few doctors who do earn a lot of money; the majority...
Q. A dialogue between two friends about vacation plans.
Bikash:Hurrah! only five days to summer vacation. Sahil: I know. I am eagerly waiting for it. Bikash: So am I. How do you plan to spend the vacation? Sahil:I want to go to Delhi. My parents and cousins will accompany me. Bikash:I have no mind to go to a historical place or a seaside town for a change. Sahil: Then what are you going to do with yourself on vacation? Bikash: I want to start a night school in my house and teach illiterate villagers. Sahil:Yours is really a noble plan. I wish I co...
Q. Conversation between ticket checker and ticketless passenger.
T.C.:Your ticket, please. Passenger:Ticket! Sorry, sir, I could not buy a ticket at NGP station. When I reached the station, the train was about to leave. I would have missed the train if I had tried to buy the ticket. T.C.: You should have come to the station earlier. Passenger:I caught the bus on time, but it broke down on the way and had to walk to NGP station. T.C.:You’ll have to pay the fine in addition to the fare. Passenger:Can’t you waive the fine? T.C.: No, I can’t. Passenger: What’s...
Reporter:Hello, my name is Mr. Thomson. I am a reporter for IBN and would like to meet Mr. Jack. Secretary:Do you have an appointment? Reporter:I do not have a formal one, but I spoke to him on the phone and he said that I could come today. Secretary:You will have to wait for some time since Mr. Jack is in a meeting right now. Reporter:How long wil...
Anjuna:Hi Sweta, what a pleasant surprise! It’s a pleasure seeing a school friend after so many years. Sweta:Indeed it is. How are you and what have you been up to? Anjuna:I am great. Do you remember the paintings I made for pleasure in school? Sweta: Yes I do, and I always told you what a great artist you would be one day. Anjuna: Well, I guess yo...
Omkar: Hey what are you doing? Would you like to come out to play? Arvind:No. I’m a little busy right now. I’m writing a story for tomorrow’s storytelling competition. Omkar: You have been working on that since the last week. How much more will you edit it? Arvind:It’s a suspense story, Omkar. It has to be perfect or else it will lose its charm. Om...
Teacher:Ranita, are you ready for the interschool history quiz? Ranita:No Miss, I am not. I had jaundice last month, and therefore, I couldn’t prepare for it. Teacher: You are our best student, Ranita. You have to participate. How long will it take to prepare? Ranita:Miss, please give me an extension. I am working on it, but I need some more time. ...
Priya: Hello! My name is Priya. Can I speak to you for a moment? Police Officer: Yes, how may I help you? Priya:I have a robbery to complain. Police Officer: What exactly happened? Priya:My handbag was stolen in the local market this afternoon. Police Officer:Describe your handbag and give me a list of any important belongings that it contained. Pr...
Practical English conversations: listen and practice your English.
Writing strong dialogue is challenging for many secondary students, yet it’s an essential component of any narrative writing unit. Luckily, this post is dedicated to showing you how to make the most of your next dialogue lesson by engaging students with short stories.
- Barbara Kingsolver, Unsheltered. In the opening of Barbara Kingsolver’s Unsheltered, we meet Willa Knox, a middle-aged and newly unemployed writer who has just inherited a ramshackle house.
- Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice. In the first piece of dialogue in Pride and Prejudice, we meet Mr and Mrs Bennet, as Mrs Bennet attempts to draw her husband into a conversation about neighborhood gossip.
- Naomi Alderman, The Power. In The Power, young women around the world suddenly find themselves capable of generating and controlling electricity. In this passage, between two boys and a girl who just used those powers to light her cigarette.
- Kazuo Ishiguro, Never Let Me Go. Here, friends Tommy and Kathy have a conversation after Tommy has had a meltdown. After being bullied by a group of boys, he has been stomping around in the mud, the precise reaction they were hoping to evoke from him.
Apr 19, 2018 · It covers the dialogues strategy, and includes: * Table of Contents * Abstracts * How-To Use Dialogues in the English Classroom * Example Dialogues (Volume 1 and Volume 2) See...
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100 Dialogue Exercises with 17 examples from great writers to illustrate 7 DOs of Dialogue, 3 DONT's of Dialogue, 4 Mechanics of Dialogue, and dialogue as the Interplay of PLOT and CHARACTERS Within the SCENE.
