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I've been looking for this conversation recently, but it's only about five minutes! Then you should read some information I found first. If there is not enough time, you can read slowly, or add some actions, or you can add a few words yourself. I still have some conversations. The following is just a part. If not, you are asking me for it.

Ivy: Sorry. I need to refill this prescription.

Karen: The bottle says you can refill your glass twice.

Ivy: Yes, I need to refill it today.

Karen: OK.

Excuse me, miss. According to our file, this prescription has been refilled twice.

Ivy: I'm worried about this.

I don't remember whether I added the medicine twice.

Karen: Well, it looks like you do.

You need to see a doctor to get a new prescription.

Ivy: Listen. This is an emergency.

I tried to call my doctor, but he was out of town. So I can't see him in time.

I need this medicine. This is aimed at the skin condition. I'm out.

Can you fill it up again?

Karen: Sorry, sir. We can't do it. We must follow the prescription.

This prescription has been used up.

Ivy: But I need it. Please. Give me a refill just this once.

I can see a doctor about ten days from now. Then I'll write another prescription.

Karen: Miss, I understand your question.

But it is illegal to sell some drugs without a prescription.

This is the law. There is nothing I can do about it.

We never sell medicine unless we have a proper prescription. Never.

Ivy: But I have a prescription. I just need more.

Karen: The prescription must be valid. It can't be an expired prescription.

Excuse me, miss. This is the law.

You must find another doctor to write this prescription for you.

Ivy: Oh, that would be expensive!

I have a special medical plan and can only see one doctor.

Seeing another doctor will cost me a lot of money.

Karen: Miss, I can't help you with this.

I am a pharmacist, not a doctor. I need to help other customers now.

I know it's frustrating that this happened.

But there is nothing I can do about it. I'm sorry

Ivy: This is ridiculous! In Taiwan Province, it's easy to get medicine when I need it.

Karen: Maybe that's true. I don't know.

But I'm sure you also have a prescription in Taiwan Province.

Ivy: Sorry, I have to refill this bottle of medicine.

Karen: The bottle says you can refill it twice.

Ivy: Yes, I need to refill it today.

Karen: OK.

Miss, I'm sorry. According to our records, this prescription drug has been added twice.

Ivy: That's what I'm worried about.

I don't remember adding it twice.

Karen: It seems so.

You need to see a doctor to get a new prescription.

Ivy: Listen to me. This is an emergency.

I looked for a doctor, but he was out of town. So I didn't see him in time.

I need this medicine. This is skin medicine. I've already used it up.

Can you fill it up for me?

Karen: Sorry, Miss, I can't do that. I have to follow the prescription.

You have run out of this prescription drug.

Ivy: But I still need it. Please fill it up for me this time.

See a doctor in about ten days, and then ask for a prescription.

Karen: Miss, I understand your question.

But it is illegal to sell medicine without a prescription.

This is the rule. I can't help.

We can't sell medicine without prescription, absolutely not.

Ivy: But I have a prescription. I just need more.

Karen: The prescription must be valid, not expired.

Miss, I'm sorry. This is the rule.

You need to find another doctor to write this prescription for you.

Ivy: That would be expensive.

I have a special medical plan and can only see one doctor.

It costs a lot of money to see other doctors.

Karen: Miss, I can't help you with this.

I am a pharmacist, not a doctor. Now I have other guests to be busy.

I know this kind of thing is disappointing.

But there's nothing I can do. I'm sorry

Ivy: This is ridiculous! It is easy to get medicine when needed in Taiwan Province province.

Karen: It may be true, I don't know.

But I'm sure there must be a prescription in Taiwan Province province.

Carl: Hello. Excuse me.

Sally: Yes. Can I help you?

Carl: Do you remember me? I just had lunch here half an hour ago.

Sally: Of course I remember you.

Carl: I think I left my wallet here.

Sally: Oh, no. Really? I see nothing.

Carl: Really? You didn't find your wallet?

Sally: No, I didn't. Would you like to have a look at the table with me?

Carl: Yes, I will. Not here. It's not on the floor.

Has anyone sat at this table since we left?

Sally: No. It's always empty.

Carl: Yeah. I don't know how this happened.

Sally: Sir, I remember your friend paid the bill.

You didn't pay for lunch yourself, did you?

Carl: No, it's my friend.

Sally: Are you sure you took your wallet out of your pocket when you were here?

Carl: No, I'm not sure. But I usually take out my wallet when I sit down.

It is uncomfortable to sit on it. So I usually put it next to the table.

Sally: Maybe you lost it before you came here. Or you left it at home.

Carl: I don't think it's at home. I think I took it with me when I went out.

But what should I do?

Sally: Well, the first thing you should do is to make sure it's not at home.

Then, if not, you need to call your credit card company and cancel your card.

Next, you need to replace anything you have lost, your driver's license and the like.

Carl: Should I call the police?

Sally: You can if you want. But the police usually do nothing about the lost wallet.

Carl: Yeah. I'll go home and have a look. Maybe you're right. Probably at home.

Sally: I'm sorry we can't find it, sir.

Carl: Thank you for your help.

Carl: Hello, excuse me.

Sally: Yes, can I help you?

Carl: Do you remember me? I just had lunch here an hour ago.

Sally: Of course I remember you.

Carl: I left my wallet here.

Sally: No way, really? I didn't see it.

Carl: Really? You didn't find your wallet?

Sally: No. Do you want to have dinner with me?

Carl: OK. Not here, not on the ground.

Was this table taken after we left?

Sally: No, it's always empty.

Carl: I don't know how this happened.

Sally: Sir, I remember your friend paid the bill.

You didn't pay for lunch, did you?

Carl: Yes, my friend paid for it.

Sally: Are you sure you took your wallet out of your pocket here?

Carl: I'm not sure. But usually when I sit down, I take out my wallet.

It's uncomfortable to sit on it, so I usually put it next to the table.

Sally: Maybe you lost it before you came here, or you left it at home.

Carl: I don't think it's at home. I remember taking it with me when I went out.

What should I do?

Sally: First, you must make sure it is not at home.

If not, you should call the credit card company to cancel your credit card.

Next, you have to reissue the lost documents, such as driver's license and so on.

Carl: Should I call the police?

Sally: You can if you want. But the police usually don't handle cases of lost wallets.

Carl: I will go home and look for it. Maybe you're right. Probably at home.

Sally: Sorry, we can't find it, sir.

Carl: Thank you for your help.

Tracy: Well, I'm glad you're back at last. I want to know what happened.

Sarah: I feel a little silly.

Tracy: Why?

Sarah: We got lost when we came back. I don't think I know much about this town.

Tracy: You're lost. You're kidding!

Sarah: No. We took a wrong turn somewhere.

Joseph doesn't know anything about this town. So I started to show him the way.

But I really don't know where we are. So we got lost.

Tracy: You should have called.

Sarah: I know I can. But in the end, we asked someone where we were.

Tracy: You've been gone for two hours. How did you get lost for so long?

Sarah: Guess where we ended up.

Tracy: I don't know. Where is it?

Sarah: When we finally decided to ask others, they told us that we were at the Grange.

Tracy: Granci Field! You're in Granci Field?

That's a completely different town! How can you drive to a completely different town?

Sarah: I don't know.

The man we asked must tell us the way back here.

Tracy: Granci Field is more than ten miles away from here.

Sarah: I know so. I don't know how this happened.

Tracy: Well, maybe I do.

Sarah: What?

Tracy: Maybe I know how it happened.

Sarah: How?

Tracy: You were too busy looking at Joseph to pay attention to the road.

Sarah: Oh, you think so, huh?

Tracy: Yes, that's what I thought.

Maybe the next time you go out to buy groceries with him, you will get lost for longer.

Maybe about six hours.

Sarah: You know what, Tracy?

Tracy: What?

Sarah: I hope so. I really hope so.

Tracy: Haha! Do you see it? I guessed right. You're not looking at the road at all.

Sarah: No, I didn't. Joseph has a hard time seeing the road when driving.

Tracy: I'm glad you're finally back. I'm still wondering what happened.

Sarah: I feel stupid.

Tracy: Why?

Sarah: We got lost when we came back. I am not familiar with this town.

Tracy: You're lost. You're kidding!

Sarah: No. We took a wrong turn somewhere.

Joseph knew nothing about this town, so I began to lead the way.

But I really don't know where we are, so I am really lost.

Tracy: You can call.

Sarah: I know, but in the end we asked someone else.

Tracy: You've been out for two hours. How did you get lost for so long?

Sarah: Guess where we are.

Tracy: I don't know. Where is it?

Sarah: When we finally decided to ask others, they said we were in the countryside.

Tracy: The countryside! You arrived at the farm village?

That's a completely different town! How did you drive to a completely different town?

Sarah: I don't know.

The man we asked told us to take the highway back here.

Tracy: This village is more than ten miles from here.

Sarah: I know. I don't know what's going on.

Tracy: Maybe I know.

Sarah: What?

Tracy: Maybe I know how it happened.

Sarah: How did this happen?

Tracy: You are busy looking at Joseph. You didn't pay attention to the road.

Sarah: Is that what you think?

Tracy: Yes, I think so.

Maybe next time you go grocery shopping with him, you will get lost for longer.

Maybe six hours.

Sarah: You know what, Tracy?

Tracy: What?

Sarah: I hope so. I really hope so.

Tracy: Haha! Do you see it? I was right. You didn't even look where you were going.

Sarah: I didn't look at the road. It's really hard for Joseph to see the road clearly when driving.

Nick: Excuse me.

Alice: Really?

Nick: I have never used this place before.

Can you tell me what I need to do?

Alice: You just put quarters in the machine. It's simple.

Nick: Yes, but ... OK. ...

Alice: What?

Nick: How do I use these machines?

Alice: What do you mean?

These are washing machines. Those big things over there are dryers.

Nick: I see. Is there soap in the machine?

Alice: No, of course not. You must put soap in it. Did you bring soap?

Nick: No. I have no soap.

Alice: Well, you can buy some from the vending machine over there.

Nick: Thank you.

Nick: OK. I have soap.

Alice: Oh, my God! You really bought a lot. Why do you need so much?

Nick: I don't know. I hope my clothes are clean.

Alice: But you can't use so much.

This machine won't wash off the soap.

Nick: Oh. I don't think I know. I have never washed clothes before.

Alice: What? Did you say you've never washed clothes before?

Nick: Yes.

Alice: In your life? Are you kidding? Never?

Nick: No. Never.

Alice: I can't believe it. How is that possible? How old are you?

Nick: I'm nineteen.

Alice: But how can you not wash clothes for nineteen years?

Nick: My mother always does this.

Alice: Yes, my mother also helps me wash clothes.

But when I was twelve, I started washing clothes by myself.

Nick: I know the fact.

American children are more independent. They do more for themselves.

But I'm from Taiwan Province. In Taiwan Province, children must study very hard.

So mothers do everything for their children.

The mother wants her children to get good grades in school.

So I have never washed clothes. You shouldn't laugh at me for it.

Alice: I'm not laughing at you. But let me ask you something, okay?

Nick: What?

Alice: How do you survive here?

I mean, if you can't do anything for yourself.

If you can't cook, if you can't wash clothes, if you can't clean the room.

How can you live alone?

Nick: I don't know. It's hard. But I have to study.

Alice: Well, I'll help you learn how to use these machines.

Nick: Thank you. My name is Nick.

Alice: I'm Alice. I think I have to be your mother today.

Nick: Thanks, Mom. Thank you.

Nick: Sorry.

Alice: What's wrong?

Nick: I've never been to this place.

Can you give me some advice and tell me what to do?

Alice: All you have to do is put quarters in the machine. It's simple.

Nick: Yes, but ... Hmm. ...

Alice: What?

Nick: But how do I use this machine?

Alice: What do you mean?

These are washing machines. Those big guys are dryers.

Nick: I see. Is there soap in the machine?

Alice: No, of course not. You need soap. Did you bring soap?

Nick: No, I didn't bring any soap.

Alice: Well, you can buy it at the vending machine over there.

Nick: Thank you.

Nick: OK, I have soap.

Alice: Oh, my God! You really bought a lot. Why do you need so much?

Nick: I don't know. I hope my clothes are clean.

Alice: But you can't use so much.

The washing machine can't wash off so much soap.

Nick: Oh, I don't know. I have never washed clothes.

Alice: What? You said you never wash clothes?

Nick: That's right.

Alice: In your life? Are you kidding? Never?

Nick: No. Never.

Alice: I can't believe it. How is that possible? How old are you?

Nick: I'm nineteen.

Alice: But why have you lived for nineteen years and never washed clothes?

Nick: My mother helped me wash it.

Alice: Yes, my mother also helps me wash clothes.

But when I was twelve, I started washing clothes by myself.

Nick: I know the truth.

American children are more independent. They do many things by themselves.

But I come from Taiwan Province province. In Taiwan Province Province, children must study very hard.

So the mother helps the children do everything.

The mother wants her children to get good grades in school.

So I never wash clothes. You should not laugh at me.

Alice: I'm not laughing at you, but let me ask you something?

Nick: What's this?

Alice: Then how do you survive here?

I mean, if you can't do anything yourself.

If you can't cook, just eat, wash clothes and clean the house.

How do you live alone?

Nick: I don't know. It's hard, but I have to learn.

Alice: Well, I'll teach you how to use these machines.

Nick: Thank you. My name is Nick.

Alice: I'm Alice. I think I will be your mother today.

Nick: Thank you, Mom. Thank you.

Jason: It's too hot. I'm not sure how far I can go.

Chris: oh, come on You are not that old.

I want to go to Monkey Island to see monkeys.

Jason: What? Is there a monkey island here? Really?

Chris: Of course.

This is an excellent zoo. There are all kinds of monkeys here.

Jason: Great. Let's leave now. I like monkeys. So I started dating you.

Chris: You are very interesting today.

As for me, I have always liked wild boar and rhinoceros.

I like their taste. Maybe that's why I chose you.

Jason: I hope we can get a good iced coffee somewhere.

Wouldn't it be great if there were Starbucks in the zoo?

Chris: Yes.

Then I can buy you some espresso, and you can climb over the fence and get into the lion's cage.

I don't have to worry about you anymore.

Jason: Ha ha ha. Hey, look at that polar bear.

Chris: Oh, that's terrible.

Jason: Yes, I can't believe they exposed him to the sun like this. Is it too hot?

Chris: That's sad. Sometimes I think zoos should treat animals better than they do.

Look at the space they gave him. That's not enough.

Jason: No, it isn't. They should keep him in the indoor air conditioner.

They should give him a beautiful fish tank and give him fresh seal meat every day.

They should let him drink an iced coffee every few days.

Chris: You're thinking about yourself again. Always so selfish.

Jason: I feel sorry for that bear. Like him, I am too hot.

He and I should be in a cold wilderness now.

We're all tired of southern California.

Chris: Do you really want to move out? To Alaska?

Jason: Yes, when I graduate. I will move out of California. That's for sure.

I will take this bear with me. We will open an iced coffee cafe in Alaska.

He will perform magic tricks for customers, while I will make coffee.

This will be a great success.

Chris: You're a clown, Jason. You are just a clown.

Jason: Thank you. I respect clowns. Thank you very much.

Where is Monkey Island?

Chris: This way. Come with me.

Jason: It's too hot. I'm not sure if I can walk.

Chris: Oh, come on, you're not that old.

I want to go to Monkey Island to see monkeys.

Jason: What? Is there a monkey island here? Really?

Chris: Sure.

This is a great zoo. They have all kinds of monkeys.

Jason: Great. Let's leave now. I like monkeys. That's why I started dating you.

Chris: You are very interesting today.

For me ... I've always liked wild boar and rhinoceros.

I like their taste. Maybe that's why I chose you.

Jason: I hope we can buy good iced coffee from somewhere.

Wouldn't it be great if the zoo had a Starbucks coffee shop?

Chris: Yes,

Then I can buy you some espresso and let you climb over the fence into the lion's cage.

I don't have to worry about you anymore.

Jason: Haha. Hey, look at that polar bear.

Chris: Oh, that's too much.

Jason: Yeah, I can't believe they just put it in the sun. Is it too hot?

Chris: That's sad. Sometimes I think it is better for animals.

Look at the space they gave it. That's not enough.

Jason: No, it isn't. They should put it in an air-conditioned room,

Give it a pool to swim in and provide fresh seal meat every day.

They should give it an iced coffee every few days.

Chris: You're thinking about yourself again. You are always so selfish.

Jason: I feel sorry for that bear. I like it. It feels too hot.

He and I-we should be in a cold wasteland now,

We're all tired of southern California.

Chris: Do you really want to move out? Move to Alaska?

Jason: Yes, when I graduated. I will move out of California, that's for sure.

I will take this bear with me, and we will open an iced coffee shop in Alaska.

It can perform tricks for guests, and I'll make coffee.

This will definitely be very popular.

Chris: Jason, you are such a clown. You are just a clown.

Jason: Thank you. I respect clowns. Thank you very much.

Where is Monkey Island?

Chris: This way. Come with me.

Charlie: Excuse me. Is there anyone in the seat next to you?

Angela: No, I don't think so.

Charlie: Do you mind if I put my jacket there?

Angela: No, no problem.

Angela: Are you American?

Charlie: Yes. What about you?

Angela: No. I come from Taiwan Province. Can't you see?

Charlie: Well, you know, there are many Chinese Americans.

Your English is very good. You sound like an American.

Angela: I don't think so. You flatter me.

Charlie: No, really. I can only hear a little accent.

Angela: Are you flying home?

Charlie: Well, yes. Actually, I'm going back to have a look.

Angela: Did you travel to Taiwan Province?

Charlie: No, I'm going back to America.

I come from America, but I don't live there now. I live in Taichung.

Angela: Really? You live in Taiwan Province!

Charlie: Yes. Why not?

Angela: May I ask what you do in Taiwan Province?

Charlie: Sure. I teach history in a university. Have you ever heard of Donghai University?

Angela: Of course. This is a good school. How long have you lived in Taichung?

Charlie: I have lived in Taichung for two years.

So this is my second time back to America.

I go back to visit my family once a year.

Angela: It must be strange for you to live in Taiwan Province.

Charlie: No, it's not strange at all.

You know, many people from Taiwan Province also immigrated to the United States.

Do you think it's strange for them?

Angela: No. Well, I don't know.

But Taiwan Province is too crowded. Don't you miss life in America?

Charlie: There are some things I miss. But I like Chinese food.

I think Taiwan Province people are really hospitable.

Besides, I grew up in Los Angeles, so I am used to living in crowded places.

Why do you want to go to America?

Angela: I'm going to visit my sister in new york. She is in an art school.

I have never been to new york before. I'm a little scared.

Charlie: Why?

Angela: Well, I know many people there have guns. I don't think it's safe

Charlie: Don't worry.

Your sister lives there. She may know where you shouldn't go in town.

Indeed, there are some dangerous places in big cities in America.

But if your sister lives there, she must already know the city very well.

Angela: Yes, I'm not really scared. Maybe just a little.

Charlie: Don't believe what you see on TV. You will have a good time in new york.

What do you want to see?

Angela: I want to visit museums and go shopping.

Charlie: The museum is great. And shopping!

Hmm! I believe you will spend a lot of money there.

Angela: Mm-hmm. I hope not.

Charlie: Excuse me, is there anyone beside you?

Angela: No way.

Charlie: Do you mind if I put my jacket there?

Angela: No problem.

Angela: Are you American?

Charlie: Yes, and you?

Angela: I'm from Taiwan Province province, can't you see?

Charlie: You know, there are many people from China in the United States.

Your English is very good. You sound like an American.

Angela: No way, you flatter me.

Charlie: It's true. I only recognize a little accent.

Angela: Are you going home?

Charlie: Yes, as a matter of fact, I'm going back to visit my relatives.

Angela: Are you visiting relatives in Taiwan Province Province?

Charlie: No, I'm going back to America to visit my relatives.

I'm American, but I don't live there now. I live in Taichung.

Angela: Really? You live in Taiwan Province Province!

Charlie: That's right. Why not?

Angela: May I ask about your job in Taiwan Province Province?

Charlie: Sure. I teach history in a university. Do you know Donghai University?

Angela: Of course, this is a good school. How long have you lived in Taichung?

Charlie: I have lived in Taichung for two years.

This is my second time back to America.

I go back to visit my relatives once a year.

Angela: You must be very uncomfortable living in Taiwan Province Province, right?

Charlie: Not at all.

Many people from Taiwan Province Province also moved to the United States.

Do you think they are not used to it either?

Angela: I don't know.

But Taiwan Province Province is very crowded. Don't you miss life in America?

Charlie: I miss China in some ways, but I like China food very much.

I think Taiwan Province people are really hospitable.

Besides, I grew up in Los Angeles, California, and I have long been used to densely populated places.

What are you doing in America?

Angela: I'm going to visit my sister in new york. She is in an art school.

I've never been to new york, and I'm a little scared.

Charlie: Why?

Angela: Many people there have guns. I feel unsafe.

Charlie: Don't worry!

Your sister lives there. She may know where not to go.

Some places in American metropolises are really dangerous.

But where your sister lives, she must know the city very well.

Angela: I'm not really scared, maybe a little.

Charlie: Don't believe what you say on TV.