Download Dialogues about Trade
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These are variousDialogues you can use English Speaking about Trades –
Good morning, sir. I am out of work, and I wish to find something to do. What positions do you have today? What can you do? What did you do before? What kind of work do you want? I don’t care what it is. I have been without work for about a month, and I must find something now. Where were you employed before? I worked in a hotel as a waiter, and as a head waiter also. Why did you leave your job? I left it because I wanted more money. Fill this application here, and come back tomorrow morning. I believe I can give you a position tomorrow. Thank you, sir. Good day. Are you the man that was here yesterday afternoon? Yes, sir. You told me to come back today. Come over to the desk. Sit down. What is your name? My name is James Miller. They need a waiter in a country hotel. Can you go? Yes, sir. I can go anywhere. Take this letter with you, and give it to the manager of the hotel. Your salary will be twenty-five dollars a month. Of course there is a chance for you to make some tips, too. What is the fee for this position? The fee is two dollars. If you lose your job in two days, half of the money will be given back to you. What kind of work are you looking for? Can you tell me what kind of work you have? I need some farm laborers. Do you want to work on a farm? Yes, I do. What is the pay? The pay is twenty-eight dollars a month, your board, room and washing. Here are some other kinds of work. Railroad work. One dollar and fifty cents per day. The Company provides for sleeping quarters. How far is it from here? It is near Chicago. The Company will pay your fare and your return fare also. If you don’t like the work, you can come back. Do you have anything else? Yes, here is another kind of work. I can give you a job in a coal mine in Pennsylvania. The pay is one dollar and seventy-five cents. Do you want to go to a lumber camp? It isn’t far from here. You can come to the city every Saturday to see your friends. The work is not very hard. You get two dollars a day and your room. The board is very cheap up there. You don’t have to spend any extra money. Are you a Union man? Yes, I belong to the Union. Do you want to sign the contract? There is another group of laborers who leave next Monday. If you want to go, you have time enough to get ready and go with them. I don’t know what to do. I will think it over. I will talk over the matter with my family, and I will let you know by tomorrow afternoon. Will that be all right? Yes. Please let me know as soon as you can.
Download Dialogues About Time
English Speaking Dialogues About Time
These are variousDialogues you can use English Speaking aboutTime –
What time is it, please? It is ten o’clock. It is twenty minutes past ten. It is half-past ten. It is twenty minutes to eleven. It is quarter past two. What time does the train leave? It leaves at even fifty. You are mistaken. It leaves twenty five. It soon. It is afternoon. What time is it by your watch? My watch has stopped. I forgot to wind it. My watch goes fast. It does not keep good time. Mine goes slow. I don’t know what the matter with it is. It is five minutes slow now. I must have it fixed. Do you have an alarm clock? Yes, I have an alarm clock. Set the 9 oclock for half-past five. What time do you have your breakfast? I have my breakfast at six o’clock, my dinner at twelve, and my supper at six. There are four seasons in one year. Name the four seasons. Spring, summer, Autumn-Fall, winter. One year has twelve months. A month has four weeks. Next year is a year. Can you namemonths of the year? January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December. Name the days of the week. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. What day is it today? Today is Wednesday. What is the date today? Today is the twelfth of January. Hat day of the month is it today? Today is the twentieth of August. How long have you been here? I have been here’ two months. I came to this town two weeks ago. I came here a week ago yesterday. I am going away the day after tomorrow. I came home ten days to Boston last night. At going to New York next week. A week from today I shall be home
Download Dialogues in Telephone Office Part 2
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[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/2″][vc_column_text]These are variousDialogues In Telephone Office
He left his telephone number. You’ll find it on your desk. Thank you. I’ll call him up right away central. Give me nine-two-seven, ring eight please. Hello. Is this nine-two-seven, ring eight? Yes. Is Peter there? No, he just went out. He will be back in about half an hour. Thank you. I’ll call him up again later. Operator. Give me: nine-two-seven ring eight, please. Line busy. Hello. Is this Peter? Yes, this is Peter. This is George. Did you call me up this morning? Yes, I did. I wanted to ask you if there was a chance of getting some work in the shoe factory. Well, I don’t know. I heard the foreman say today that they expected to have a rush next week. Now if this is so, I believe they will need some men next week. Why don’t you come down and find out about it? I will, tomorrow morning. Good-bye. Operator. Toll Operator, please. Connect me with two-seven-one, ring fifty-two Portland, please. What is the name of the person to whom you wish to speak? Paul Krebs. What is your telephone number? Your name? Three-eight, ring two. John Perry. I’ll call you when the line is ready. Hello. Is this three-0-eight, ring two? Yes. Did you call up two-seven-one, ring fifty-two, Portland? Yes. The line is ready Central. Give me two-nine-five, ring three, please.
Download Dialogues in Telephone Office Part 1
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These are various Dialogues you can use English Speaking In Telephone Office –
My brother arrived in New York yesterday. I must send him a telegram to let him know that I am here. Let us go to the telegraph office, John. We’ll be back in about half an hour. No, I cannot go. I have to go to the photographer’s. I am going to have my picture taken today. Go there after we come back. I must go now, because I have an appointment with the photographer at eleven o’clock. I am sorry I can’t go with you. Never mind, John. I want to send a telegram. Here is a telegram form. Write on it what you wish to say. Write in plain English. How much do you want for it? Count the words. How many words are there? There are twenty-two words. Fifty cents. You pay less for a night letter. Write carefully and plainly your address, and the address to which the telegram goes. Write the telegram in plain English. A messenger takes the telegram and delivers it. Pay for the answer if you are anxious to have one. Answer paid. To John Brown, TELEGRAM. Boston, Mass, Jan 4, 1914. 42 Broadway, New York City. Goods arrived. Business rushing. Come at once. Sanford, Spring Street, Boston, Mass. In the business sections of a city there are many telephone pay stations from which you can call up any one you wish. Look up in the latest directory the telephone number of the person whom you wish to call. Lift the receiver from the hook, and give the number to the operator. Give the numbers one by one. Four-seven-six ring six. If the line is busy, hang up the receiver, and call again in a few minutes. If you cannot find the telephone number in the directory, call up the operator, and ask for Information. The person in charge of the “Information” will give you the number. When you wish to call up a person who lives outside of the city, call the operator, and ask for “Toll Operator. Give the telephone number to the ”Toll Operator,” and he will open the line for you. George, somebody called you on the telephone about half an hour ago. Who was it, do you know? I don’t know.
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