Selected Works of Entry-Exit English Dialogue

English dialogue is a basic form of communication, which is very common in senior high school English teaching and has a close relationship with students. I've sorted out the short essays on the English dialogue between entry and exit. Welcome to read!

English Dialogue on Entry and Exit 1

A:

Passport, please.

Please look at your passport.

B:

Of course. Here it is.

Yes, here it is.

A:

Are you on business or traveling?

Are you on business or sightseeing?

B:

I'm here for sightseeing.

I'm here for sightseeing.

A:

How long are you going to stay here?

How long are you going to stay?

B:

About three weeks.

About three weeks.

A:

Well, everything seems all right. Please go to the customs next.

Yes, everything is ready. Please go to the customs.

B:

Thank you.

Thank you.

A short essay on entry-exit English dialogue II

Officer: May I see your passport?

Charles: Here is my passport. This is the declaration form.

Officer: What's the purpose of your visit to America?

Charles: Business. I'm going to Chicago to attend a trade conference.

Officer: This visa is valid for two weeks. Are you going to stay longer?

Charles: No, I will fly back in twelve days.

Officer: Will you travel while you are here?

Charles: Yes, I want to stay in new york for a few days. I have friends there and I'm going to visit them.

Officer: What's in your bag, Mr. Li?

Charles: Just my camera, clothes and some books.

Officer: Didn't you bring any food today?

Charles: No.

Officer: OK, Mr. Li. This is just a routine inspection.

Would you mind opening my bag for me?

Charles: All right.

Officer: Yes. You have three cameras. Are you a photographer?

Charles: No, my company makes cameras.

Well, I'm also a photographer, but two of them are for display.

Officer: I see. What's in this bag?

Charles: Egg tart.

Officer: I thought you said you didn't bring any food today.

Charles: When you asked me, I thought you meant vegetables and meat. Things like that.

I don't have any vegetables.

Officer: Sorry, Mr. Li. Egg tarts are also food. We will have to confiscate these.

Charles: Confiscation?

Officer: Yes, we must get rid of them.

Charles: That's too bad. They are very delicious.

Officer: I know. It seems that one in three tourists from Taiwan Province carries them.

Thousands of people have been cheated.

Charles: Oh, okay. Not me.

Officer: No, at least not today. Have a nice trip to America, Mr. Li.

Charles: Thank you.

Customs officer: May I see your passport?

Charles: This is my passport and this is the entry application form.

Customs officer: What's the purpose of your visit to the United States?

Charles: Business. I'm going to Chicago to attend a business meeting.

Customs officer: Your visa is valid for two weeks. Are you going to stay longer?

Charles: No, I'm going back in twelve days.

Customs officer: Will you travel during this period?

Charles: Yes, I want to go to new york for a few days. I have friends there and I want to visit them.

Customs officer: What's in your bag, Mr. Li?

Charles: Just some cameras, clothes and books.

Customs officer: You didn't bring any food, did you?

Charles: No.

Customs officer: OK, Mr. Li, this is a routine inspection.

Would you please open your bag and let me have a look?

Charles: OK.

Customs officer: Well ... there are three cameras. Are you a photographer?

Charles: No, our company produces cameras.

I am a photographer myself, but I have two exhibitions.

Customs officer: I see. What's in this bag?

Charles: Egg tart.

Customs officer: I thought you didn't bring any food.

Charles: I thought you meant vegetables and meat.

I didn't bring any vegetables.

Customs officer: Excuse me, Mr. Li. Egg tarts are also food. We must confiscate them.

Charles: Confiscation?

Customs officer: Yes, we will dispose of it.

Charles: That's too bad. Egg tart is delicious.

Customs officer: I know. One third of tourists from Taiwan Province Province will bring egg tarts.

Thousands of people have become smugglers.

Charles: I didn't.

Customs officer: At least not today. Have a nice trip, Mr. Li.

Charles: Thank you.

Essay 3 of Entry-Exit English Dialogue

A: Do you have anything to declare? Do you have anything to declare?

No, nothing. No I don't.

What is this? Please open this box. What is this? Please open this box.

A souvenir for my wife. A souvenir for my wife.

A: Do you have any alcohol or cigarettes here? Is there any wine and cigarettes in it?

B: A bottle of whisky and a carton of cigarettes. Is it taxable? There is a bottle of whisky and a carton of cigarettes. Do I have to pay taxes?

No, it's okay. No, it's not.