At the office
A: Good morning, miss.
B: May I help you?
A: I’d like to see Mr. Miller, please.
B: May I have your name, please.
A: I’d like to see Mr. Smith.
B: Do you have an appoinment?
A: No, but I have something urgent to talk about with him.
B: Sorry, he’s at a meeting now.
A: I’d like to see Mr. Lines, please.
B: Would you give me your business card?
A: Sure. Here you are.
B: Thank you. I’ll see if he’s available now.
A: Good morning, miss. I’d like to see Mr. Johnson.
B: May I have your name, please?
A: My name is Bill Jones.
B: Mr. Johnson is expecting you. I’ll tell him you’re here.
A: I’d like to see Mr. Johnson.
B: Do you have an appoinment?
A: No.
B: I’m sorry, Mr. Johnson has a full schedule this week.
A: I’d like to see Mr. Cooper.
B: Sorry, Mr. Cooper is occupied at the moment. Could you please
write a note to him on the matter you wish to see him about?
A: Sure.
A: Hello, this is Mr. Smith of Motorola Corporation. Is that
Johnson Company?
B: Yes.
A: May I speak to Mr. Hans Miller, please?
B: Sorry, he’s been transferred to the New York Office.
A: Good morning, miss?
B: May I help you, sir?
A: Do you have any vacancies for full-time job?
B: Yes, we need an accountant in our Finance Department.
A: What’re your qualifications? Can you say something about
yourself?
B: I’ve just got my Ph.D. in engineering from Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, but I had worked for two years before
I started to work on a doctor’s degree.
A: That’s very good.
A: I’ve passed the tests for business skills in computer and
shorthand.
B: That’s impressive.
A: I think I’m quite fit for accounting work.
B: Would you please fill in this form?