What time is it?
We're going to be late!
It's a quarter after seven .
We're on time.
Don't panic.
But, I thought we had to be at,
the restaurant by 7:30 for the surprise
party.
We'll never make it there with all
this evening traffic.
Sure we will.
Rush hour is almost over.
Anyway, the party starts at 8:00.
But I do need help with directions.
Can you call the restaurant and ask
them where we park our car?
It's a quarter after seven.
This phrase is one of the most common
ways of stating this time.
It means: "It's 15 minutes past 7:00."
Another possibility here is to simply
say: "It's seven fifteen." In general
you can say: "It's a quarter past
the hour." How do we know the time
of day?
Look for context clues: "evening traffic."
In the dialog, Natasha and Tony
are going to a surprise party.
They need to be on time.
Therefore there is an element of stress
and urgency.
When someone is stressed for time
you can use expressions like: Don't
worry.
on't stress.
We're fine.
We will be on time.
Natasha.
thinks the surprise party begins at
7:30.
There are two different ways to
express this time.
You may say simply "seven thirty"
or "half past seven."
Rush .
hour is the time of day—usually in
the morning.
and evening—when traffic is heavy
because of people commuting to and
from their workplace by bus, by car,
by subway, on foot, etc.
Well, hello .
there, Julia!
Long time no see!
Meg!
Hi!
What a coincidence!
I haven't seen you in ages!
What are you doing here?
I just got a new job in the city,
so I'm shopping for some clothes.
Hey, what do you think of this shirt?
Hmmm … well, you know how much I
love blue.
See?
I've got the same shirt!
You always did have good taste!
What a small world
Well, hello there … Notice
the emphasis on "hello," which shows
that Meg did not expect to see.
Julia
Long time, no see!
This is a common expression.
used to say hello to.
someone youhaven't seen in a long
time.
What a !
This exclamation shows a great degree
of surprise, joy, disappointment,
etc.
(What a surprise to see you here!
What a joy to have you with us!
What a shame that you have to leave
so soon!
What a wonderful idea that is!)
You always did have good taste!
Notice the stress on "did," which
Meg uses to emphasize the fact that
Julia DOES have good taste!
Meg says it in a joking way because
Julia likes the same thing that she
does.
What a small world is a common
expression used to describe a chance
meeting or other such coincidence.
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Class 10 Dialogue Animation
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