Person 1: Hey, have you heard about the new job opening at the tech company downtown?
Person 2: No, I haven’t. What’s the position?
Person 1: It’s for a software developer. They’re looking for someone with experience in Python and Java.
Person 2: That sounds interesting. Do you think I would be a good fit?
Person 1: Absolutely! You have a lot of experience in both languages, and you’re always staying up to date with the latest trends in the industry.
Person 2: Thanks for the vote of confidence. But I’m not sure if I want to leave my current job just yet.
Person 1: I understand that, but you should at least apply and see where it goes. You could always turn down the job offer if you decide you’re not interested.
Person 2: That’s true. And if I did get the job, I could negotiate for a higher salary or more flexible working hours.
Person 1: Exactly. And if you don’t try, you’ll never know
Dialog betwen Jack and Anna At the airport, (modal verbs and easy phrasal verbs)
Jack: Hi Anna, are you excited about your trip?
Anna: Hi Jack, yes I am. But I’m also a little nervous.
Jack: Don’t worry, you’ll be fine. Do you have your passport and boarding pass?
Anna: Yes, I have them right here. But I’m worried about my luggage. What if it gets lost?
Jack: You can always ask for help at the baggage claim office. They can track down your bags and make sure they get to you.
Anna: That’s a relief. I’m also worried about missing my flight.
Jack: I don’t think that will happen, but just in case, you can ask the gate agent to put you on standby for the next flight.
Anna: That’s a good idea. But what if the flight gets cancelled or delayed?
Jack: If that happens, you can ask the airline for a refund or a voucher for a future flight.
Anna: I hope it doesn’t come to that, but it’s good to know my options.
Jack: Definitely. And if you need any help navigating the airport or finding your way around, just let me know. I’m happy to assist.
Anna: Thanks Jack, you’re a good friend. I’m feeling a lot better now. Let’s go catch our flight!