Situational Dialogues - 32. Introduction and Opening Conversation Gambits
Situational Dialogues were designed with variety of 44 everyday English usage situations. This is designed for Intermediate level and above. Each situation is represented by four successive dialogues.
44 topics 4 Dialogues of 2-3 pairs of questions and answers for each. Dialogs are made up so that one phrase of a dialogue can be easily inserted into the other.
This is the easy, entertaining English guide. Something like a tourist voiced phrase. The phrases are spoken in a real, fast pace and are accompanied by sound effects on the situation.
Full Episode List of Situational Dialogues
Situational Dialogues were designed with variety of 44 everyday English usage situations. This is designed for Intermediate level and above. Each situation is represented by four successive dialogues.
44 topics 4 Dialogues of 2-3 pairs of questions and answers for each. Dialogs are made up so that one phrase of a dialogue can be easily inserted into the other.
This is the easy, entertaining English guide. Something like a tourist voiced phrase. The phrases are spoken in a real, fast pace and are accompanied by sound effects on the situation.
Full Episode List of Situational Dialogues
Situational Dialogues - 32. Introduction and Opening Conversation Gambits
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Situational Dialogues - 32. Introduction and Opening Conversation Gambits:
This is the 32nd episode of Situational Dialogues and this is the common dialogues that you can use when introduction and opening conversation gambits. Listen to the conversation and the transcript can be found below.
Dialogues 1
Dialogues 2
Dialogues 3
Dialogues 4
Dialogues 1
| Sam' Sister | Wendy, I'd like you to meet my brother, Sam. |
| Wendy | How do you do? |
| Sam | How do you do? |
| Wendy | What do you think of life in England? |
| Sam | I'm still feeling pretty homesick. |
| Wendy | It's bound to be strange at first. |
Dialogues 2
| 1st Person | Mrs. Hughes, this is Peter Brown. |
| Mrs. Hughes | How do you do? |
| Peter Brown | How do you do? |
| Mrs. Hughes | How do you find things over here? |
| Peter Brown | If it wasn't for the climate, I'd like it very much. |
| Mrs. Hughes | It won't take you long to settle down. |
Dialogues 3
| 1st Person | Mother, this is Joe's brother, David. |
| Mother | How do you do? |
| David | How do you do? |
| Mother | How do you like London? |
| David | It's quite different from what I expected. |
| Mother | Don't worry, you'll soon get used to it. |
Dialogues 4
| 1st Person | Mrs. Stacey, I'd like to introduce my Greek friend, Milos. |
| Mrs. Stacey | How do you do? |
| Milos | How do you do? |
| Mrs. Stacey | What are your first impressions of England? |
| Milos | Of course, it's much colder here than it is at home. |
| Mrs. Stacey | Never mind, you'll be all right in week or two. |
1st Person Mother, this is Joe's brother, David.
ReplyDeleteMother How do you do?
Is this 19th century conversational English?😉