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Situational Dialogues - 40. Apologising

Posted by Learn Real English Team Posted on 2/04/2016 11:03:00 PM with No comments

Situational Dialogues - 40. Apologising

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 - 40. Apologising

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Situational Dialogues - 40. Apologising:

This is the 40th episode of Situational Dialogues and this is the common dialogues that you can use when apologising. Listen to the conversation and the transcript can be found below.

Dialogues 1

1st Person	I'm afraid I've spilt ink all over the tablecloth.
2nd Person	Oh, never mind about that.
1st Person	I'm terribly sorry. Won't you let me pay for it?
2nd Person	No, I won't hear of it.

Dialogues 2

1st Person	I'm awfully sorry, but I seem to have mislaid your scarf.
2nd Person	Oh, don't worry about that.
1st Person	I just don't know what to say. I'll replace it, of course.
2nd Person	No, that's quite out of the question.

Dialogues 3

1st Person	I'm very much afraid I've burned a hole in the rug.
2nd Person	Oh, that's all right.
1st Person	I do apologise. I'll buy you a new one first thing on Monday.
2nd Person	Of course not. I never did like it anyway.

Dialogues 4

1st Person	I'm dreadfully sorry, but I've broken a plate.
2nd Person	Oh, that doesn't matter.
1st Person	I'm ever so sorry. Tell me where you bought it so I can get you another.
2nd Person	No, certainly not. I wouldn't dream of letting you do that.

Situational Dialogues - 39. Complaining

Posted by Learn Real English Team Posted on 2/04/2016 11:00:00 PM with No comments

Situational Dialogues - 39. Complaining
English Lessons with Adam the vdo seriese that teach real English vocabulary Adamis is the founder of www.engvid.com.

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 - 39. Complaining

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Situational Dialogues - 39. Complaining:

This is the 39th episode of Situational Dialogues and this is the common dialogues that you can use when complaining. Listen to the conversation and the transcript can be found below.

Dialogues 1

1st Person	I wish you wouldn't have your TV so loud.
2nd Person	Sorry! Were you trying to sleep?
1st Person	Yes, and while I think of it, please ask when you borrow the iron.
2nd Person	I really ought to have known better. Sorry!

Dialogues 2

1st Person	Do you think you could keep the noise down bit?
2nd Person	Sorry! Have I been keeping you awake?
1st Person	Yes, and another thing, would you mind not using my toothpaste?
2nd Person	I'm sorry. I thought you didn't mind.

Dialogues 3

1st Person	That radio's terribly loud. Could you turn it down fraction?
2nd Person	Sorry! Is it disturbing you?.
1st Person	Yes, and something else, wouldn't it be an ideto buy your own soap?
2nd Person	Sorry! I didn't realise you felt so strongly about it.

Dialogues 4

1st Person	Do you have to have that music on quite so loud?
2nd Person	Sorry! Is it bothering you?
1st Person	Yes, and while I'm about it, please don't use the phone without asking.
2nd Person	So sorry! I meant to ask you, but you were out.

Situational Dialogues - 38. Asking Favours

Posted by Learn Real English Team Posted on 2/04/2016 10:58:00 PM with No comments

Situational Dialogues - 38. Asking Favours
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 - 38. Asking Favours

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Situational Dialogues - 38. Asking Favours:

This is the 38th episode of Situational Dialogues and this is the common dialogues that you can use when asking favours. Listen to the conversation and the transcript can be found below.

Dialogues 1

1st Person	Is there any chance of borrowing your laptop?
2nd Person	How long for?
1st Person	Until the end of the week.
2nd Person	Yes, I think that would be all right.

Dialogues 2

1st Person	Would you mind if I had some time off?
2nd Person	When exactly?
1st Person	Monday and Tuesday of next week.
2nd Person	I'd like to say yes, but it's just not possible.

Dialogues 3

1st Person	Do you think I could possibly have my meals a little earlier?
2nd Person	That would depend on when.
1st Person	Just over Easter.
2nd Person	I'll have to check with my wife first.

Dialogues 4

1st Person	I wonder whether you could put my friend up for a few days?
2nd Person	Tell me when.
1st Person	Next weekend actually.
2nd Person	Let me think it over, and I'll tell you later.

Situational Dialogues - 37. Asking People to Repeat and Offering Lifts In a Car

Posted by Learn Real English Team Posted on 2/04/2016 10:52:00 PM with No comments

Situational Dialogues - 37. Asking People to Repeat and Offering Lift In a Car
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 - 37. Asking People to Repeat and Offering Lifts In a Car

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Situational Dialogues - 37. Asking People to Repeat and Offering Lifts In a Car:

This is the 37th episode of Situational Dialogues and this is the common dialogues that you can use when asking people to repeat and offering lifts in a car. Listen to the conversation and the transcript can be found below.

Dialogues 1

1st Person	Sorry, but I didn't quite catch that.
2nd Person	I said, can I give you a lift?
1st Person	Isn't it out of your way?
2nd Person	No, it's on my way home.

Dialogues 2

1st Person	I beg your pardon.
2nd Person	I said, shan't I drive you home?
1st Person	Won't it be putting you out?
2nd Person	No, I can go that way round just as easily.

Dialogues 3

1st Person	I'm afraid I didn't quite hear what you said.
2nd Person	I said, there's no rush, I can take you in the car.
1st Person	Won't it make you late?
2nd Person	No, I'm going right past your place.

Dialogues 4

1st Person	Sorry, but I missed that.
2nd Person	I said, I'll run you back in the car.
1st Person	Are you sure it's not too much trouble?
2nd Person	No, it won't take a minute to drop you off.

Situational Dialogues - 36. Thanks for Hospitality

Posted by Learn Real English Team Posted on 2/04/2016 05:52:00 AM with 3 comments

Situational Dialogues - 36. Thanks for Hospitality

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 - 36. Thanks for Hospitality

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Situational Dialogues - 36. Thanks for Hospitality:

This is the 36th episode of Situational Dialogues and this is the common dialogues that you can use when talking when you want to thank someone for the hospitality. Listen to the conversation and the transcript can be found below.

Dialogues 1

1st Person	It's time we were off.
2nd Person	So soon? Can't you stay little longer?
1st Person	I wish I could, but I'm late already.
2nd Person	What shame!
1st Person	Thank you for wonderful meal.
2nd Person	I'm glad you enjoyed it.

Dialogues 2

1st Person	I really must be going now.
2nd Person	But you've only just come. Wouldn't you like to stay for snack?
1st Person	That's very kind of you, but I mustn't be too late.
2nd Person	What pity?
1st Person	Thanks very much for the party.
2nd Person	It was pleasure to have you.

Dialogues 3

1st Person	I think it's about time we made move.
2nd Person	What already? Won't you have another coffee?
1st Person	I'd love to, but I have to be up early tomorrow.
2nd Person	Oh dear! What shame!
1st Person	Thank you for most enjoyable evening.
2nd Person	Not at all. Hope you can again.

Dialogues 4

1st Person	If you'll excuse me, I really should be off now.
2nd Person	Not yet surely. Have another drink at least.
1st Person	No, thank you all the same.
2nd Person	Oh dear! What pity!
1st Person	Thank you very much indeed for the delicious meal.
2nd Person	Thank you for coming.

Situational Dialogues - 35. Television

Posted by Learn Real English Team Posted on 2/04/2016 05:48:00 AM with No comments

Situational Dialogues - 35. Television
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 - 35. Television

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Situational Dialogues - 35. Television:

This is the 35th episode of Situational Dialogues and this is the common dialogues that you can use when talking when you are watching television. Listen to the conversation and the transcript can be found below.

Dialogues 1

1st Person	Is there anything worth watching on the other channels?
2nd Person	I think there's western.
1st Person	Do you mind if we switch over?
2nd Person	Well, I rather wanted to see the football match.

Dialogues 2

1st Person	Do you happen to know what's on after the news?
2nd Person	I've got feeling it's documentary.
1st Person	Does anybody mind if I watch it?
2nd Person	Don't you want to see part two of the serial?

Dialogues 3

1st Person	Do you remember what comes on next?
2nd Person	I believe there's variety show on.
1st Person	We mustn't miss that.
2nd Person	Let me look at the Radio Times first.

Dialogues 4

1st Person	What's on BBC2 at eight o'clock?
2nd Person	As far as I can remember there's quiz programme.
1st Person	Would you mind if I watched it?
2nd Person	No, I've been looking forward to it all evening.

Situational Dialogues - 34. Saying Goodbye

Posted by Learn Real English Team Posted on 2/04/2016 05:42:00 AM with No comments

Situational Dialogues - 34. Saying Goodbye
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 - 34. Saying Goodbye

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Situational Dialogues - 34. Saying Goodbye:

This is the 34th episode of Situational Dialogues and this is the common dialogues that you can use when you are saying goodbye. Listen to the conversation and the transcript can be found below.

Dialogues 1

1st Person	I've come to say goodbye.
2nd Person	When are you off?
1st Person	I'm flying home on Sunday.
2nd Person	Goodbye then, and all the very best.
1st Person	Cheerio. Say goodbye to the rest of the family for me, won't you?

Dialogues 2

1st Person	I'd like to say goodbye to you all.
2nd Person	What time are you going?
1st Person	My train leaves at 7.25.
2nd Person	Well, goodbye, and have a good journey.
1st Person	Goodbye. Remember to look me up if ever you're in Rome.

Dialogues 3

1st Person	I'm ringing to say goodbye.
2nd Person	When are you setting off?
1st Person	I'm catching the 11.35 boat.
2nd Person	Cheerio then, and don't forget to keep in touch.
1st Person	Goodbye, and thanks for everything.

Dialogues 4

1st Person	I've just called in to say goodbye.
2nd Person	What time are you leaving?
1st Person	I'm going to try to get away by ten.
2nd Person	Goodbye then, and remember me to your parents.
1st Person	Goodbye. See you next year.

Situational Dialogues - 33. Chirstmas, New Year , Easter greetings

Posted by Learn Real English Team Posted on 2/02/2016 11:55:00 PM with No comments

Situational Dialogues - 33. Chirstmas, New Year , Easter greetings
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 - 33. Chirstmas, New Year , Easter greetings

Download - Situational Dialogues - 33. Chirstmas, New Year , Easter greetings

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Situational Dialogues - 33. Chirstmas, New Year , Easter greetings:

This is the 33rd episode of Situational Dialogues and this is the common dialogues that you can use on Christmas, New Year and Greetings. Listen to the conversation and the transcript can be found below.

Dialogues 1

1st Person	Happy Christmas!
2nd Person	Thanks very much. Same to you.
1st Person	Are you doing anything special
2nd Person	We're having some friends round. What're you doing?
1st Person	I daresay I'll just take things easy.

Dialogues 2

1st Person	Happy Easter!
2nd Person	Thanks . And you, too!
1st Person	Are you doing anything?
2nd Person	I've been invited over to Pat's . And you?
1st Person	My roommate's giving a party.

Dialogues 3

1st Person	Happy New Year!
2nd Person	Thank you very much. You , too!
1st Person	Are you going anywhere?
2nd Person	I thought about going to my sister's . How about you?
1st Person	I'll probably just stay at home.

Dialogues 4

1st Person	Have a good weekend
2nd Person	Thanks. The same to you!
1st Person	Have you got anything planned?
2nd Person	I can't afford to do much. What about you?
1st Person	I expect I'll stay with my family.

Situational Dialogues - 32. Introduction and Opening Conversation Gambits

Posted by Learn Real English Team Posted on 2/02/2016 11:50:00 PM with 1 comment

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 - 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

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.

Situational Dialogues - 31. Meeting People After a Long Time

Posted by Learn Real English Team Posted on 2/02/2016 11:39:00 PM with No comments

Situational Dialogues - 31. Meeting People After a Long Time
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 - 31. Meeting People After a Long Time

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Situational Dialogues - 31. Meeting People After a Long Time:

This is the 31st episode of Situational Dialogues and this is the common dialogues that you can use when meeting people after a long time. Listen to the conversation and the transcript can be found below.

Dialogues 1

1st Person	We haven't seen you for ages. Have you been ill?
2nd Person	No, I've been up north for a month.
1st Person	Where was that?
2nd Person	Glasgow. I got back the day before yesterday.

Dialogues 2

1st Person	How nice to see you again. Where have you been? Home?
2nd Person	No, I've been visiting relations.
1st Person	Whereabouts?
2nd Person	I went to Sterling to see an uncle of mine.

Dialogues 3

1st Person	Come in and sit down. We haven't seen much of you lately.
2nd Person	No, I've been away on holiday.
1st Person	Where exactly?
2nd Person	Edinburgh. I've got a cousin there.

Dialogues 4

1st Person	You're quite a stranger. Have you moved or something?
2nd Person	No, I've had a few weeks in Scotland.
1st Person	Where did you go?
2nd Person	Aberdeen. I stayed with my brother.

Situational Dialogues - 30. At a Chemist Shop

Posted by Learn Real English Team Posted on 2/02/2016 01:09:00 PM with 2 comments

Situational Dialogues - 30. At a Chemist Shop

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 - 30. At a Chemist Shop

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Situational Dialogues - 30. At a Chemist Shop:

This is the 30th episode of Situational Dialogues and this is the common dialogues that you can use at a chemist shop. Listen to the conversation and the transcript can be found below.

Dialogues 1

1st Person	The doctor's given me this prescription.
2nd Person	It'll only take five minutes, so perhaps you'll wait.
1st Person	Have you got something suitable for sore lips?
2nd Person	Rub in this cream every four hours.

Dialogues 2

1st Person	Could you make up this prescription for me, please?
2nd Person	I'll do it for you straight away.
1st Person	By the way, what do you suggest for sunburn?
2nd Person	This ointment should clear up the trouble.

Dialogues 3

1st Person	I've been given this prescription by Dr. Worrall.
2nd Person	You can call back for it in about an hour.
1st Person	Can you give me something for this rash?
2nd Person	Try this tube of jelly.

Dialogues 4

1st Person	Can I leave this prescription with you?
2nd Person	I'll have it ready for you by 5.30.
1st Person	I'd like something for a stye, too.
2nd Person	Put this lotion on three times a day.

Situational Dialogues - 29. At a Doctor's Surgery

Posted by Learn Real English Team Posted on 2/02/2016 01:04:00 PM with 3 comments

Situational Dialogues - 29. At a Doctor's Surgery
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 - 29. At a Doctor's Surgery

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Situational Dialogues - 29. At a Doctor's Surgery:

This is the 29th episode of Situational Dialogues and this is the common dialogues that you can use at a doctor's surgery. Listen to the conversation and the transcript can be found below.

Dialogues 1

1st Person	I've got a sore throat and my chest hurts.
2nd Person	How long have you been like this?
1st Person	Two or three days now.
2nd Person	I should think you've got flu, there's a lot of it about.
1st Person	What do you advise?
2nd Person	Take this prescription to the chemist's and then go straight to bed.

Dialogues 2

1st Person	I feel shivery and I've got a pain in my stomach.
2nd Person	How long have you had it?
1st Person	The best part of a week.
2nd Person	By the sound of it, you've caught a chill.
1st Person	What should I do?
2nd Person	I'll give you something for it, and come to see you in a couple of days.

Dialogues 3

1st Person	I keep feeling dizzy, and I've got a headache.
2nd Person	How long has this been going on?.
1st Person	It came on yesterday.
2nd Person	I should say you're generally run down.
1st Person	What ought I to do?
2nd Person	It's nothing serious, but you'd better stay in bed for a day or two.

Dialogues 4

1st Person	I'm running a temperature and I feel sick.
2nd Person	Since when have you been feeling like this?
1st Person	It all started the day before yesterday.
2nd Person	You seem to have picked up some sort of infection.
1st Person	What do you think I should do?
2nd Person	Stay away from work till Monday, and don't overdo things.

Situational Dialogues - 40. Apologising

Situational Dialogues - 39. Complaining

Situational Dialogues - 38. Asking Favours

Situational Dialogues - 37. Asking People to Repeat and Offering Lifts In a Car

Situational Dialogues - 36. Thanks for Hospitality

Situational Dialogues - 35. Television

Situational Dialogues - 34. Saying Goodbye

Situational Dialogues - 33. Chirstmas, New Year , Easter greetings

Situational Dialogues - 32. Introduction and Opening Conversation Gambits

Situational Dialogues - 31. Meeting People After a Long Time

Situational Dialogues - 30. At a Chemist Shop

Situational Dialogues - 29. At a Doctor's Surgery

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