| Kirill: |
How much are these boxes of tea? |
| Salesman: |
{input: Do you mean} those red boxes? |
| Kirill: |
No, those red and blue ones {input: with the picture of} London on them. |
| Salesman: |
The {input: small ones are} £1,50 for three, and the big ones are £3.00. |
| Kirill: |
If I buy two sets of boxes, will you give me {input: a discount}? |
| Salesman: |
I can give you £1.00 off if you buy two sets. |
| Kirill: |
OK. I'll have them. Have you got {input: any change}? All I have is a twenty-pound note. |
| Salesman: |
Yes, sure. Thank you. |
| Kirill: |
Thank you. Goodbye. |
| *** |
|
| Mike: |
Have you bought presents for everybody? |
| Kirill: |
Yes. I would buy much more, if I {input: had any cash}. By the way, where is the nearest bank? |
| Mike: |
I'm afraid it's already late. Banks usually close at 18.00. I {input: could lend you} some cash. |
| Kirill: |
No, thank you, {input: I'll change} some money tomorrow. Thank you very much for today. If {input: hadn't come} come with me and shown me around, I wouldn't have seen the real London. |
| Mike: |
I'm glad you enjoyed it. I {input: have been living} in this city for all my life, and I wouldn't like to live anywhere else. |
| Kirill: |
Yesterday I happened to meet my friend from Moscow. He is a banker. It's hard to believe, isn't it! He had been staying in the same hotel for a week, when {input: suddenly I saw} him. Neither of us knew the other was in the same hotel! |
| Mike: |
Really? It's a small world, isn't it? |
| Kirill: |
We're going to a restaurant tomorrow evening. It {input: would be nice}, if you could join us. |
| Mike: |
Why not? I'll check my diary and call you. |
| Kirill: |
Ok, great, just {input: let me know} and I can give you the details. |