English situational dialogue on weekend outing

Now I will bring you a situational conversation about workplace English speaking. Everyone is welcome to learn!

A situational conversation about workplace English: weekend outing

Situational dialogue 1:

A group of friends went to the countryside to relax and play.

Ann: It's ten more miles to the destination.

It's ten more miles to the destination.

Ben: Oh, dear! But it looks ten thousand more. My legs don't seem to be mine now.

What! It looks like a long march. My legs no longer obey me.

Mike: e on, Ben! Can you see the blue sky and green mountains? And the fresh air! What is to be afraid of if you can enjoy what you can't get at work?

p>

Come on, Ben. Have you seen the blue sky and green mountains? There is also such fresh air! If you can enjoy these things that you cannot enjoy at work, what else do you have to worry about?

Ben: Mike, I decide to forget about my work and face up to this challenging trip.

Mike, I am determined not to think about my work and face up to this challenging trip.

Ann: That's right, Ben. I'm glad you are man enough. The scenery is so beautiful, and it's really worth our effort.

That's right, Ben. Like a man. The scenery is so beautiful, it’s worth it no matter how tired you are.

Ben: I think so.

Indeed.

Mike: Everything here is new and refreshing and seems to be mixed into one. You can hardly tell who's who and which is which.

Everything here is so fresh and harmonious, Blending with each other.

Ann: That's why I love outing. It makes you feel so close to the nature. Besides, you'll easily get energetic again.

That's why I love outing. . It makes you feel so close to nature and makes you feel refreshed.

Ben: Quite right.

You are right.

Scenario 2:

Colleagues made an appointment to go on a picnic together.

Lynn: Ok. Here we are.

Okay, we are here.

Allen: This is really a nice spot for picics. I'm starving. Let's eat right away.

This is really a nice spot for picnics. I'm very hungry. Let's eat now.

Lynn: First things first. You get the food out of the basket, and I'll build a fire over there.

The most important things must be done first. You take the food out of the basket and I'll go over there and make a fire.

Allen: Good. Here is the tablecloth. I'll spread it out on the grass.

Okay. This is the tablecloth, I spread it on the grass.

Lynn: What food did you bring?

What food did you bring?

Allen: These are hamburgers and hot dogs, and those are drinks , and chocolate cake. The peanut butter and sauce are in another PE bag.

These are hamburgers and hot dogs, and those are drinks and chocolate cake. The peanut butter and sauce are in another PE bag.

Lynn: Some premoist towelette too. Boy, you're really thoughtful.

And a few wet wipes. You are so thoughtful.

Allen: What shall we broil first?

What shall we broil first?

Lynn: Hamburgers. Don't burn it.

Hamburger. Don't burn it.

Allen: I'll try not to...it's ready now. Have one.

I'll try not to...it's ready now. Have one.

Lynn: Thank you. My god, it tastes good. You're quite a cook.

Thank you. OMG it tastes so good. Your craftsmanship is really good.

Allen: Why, thank you. Let's have a coke, and then go fishing somewhere by the river.

Thank you. Let's have a Coke and go fishing on the river.

Lynn: That's a marvelous idea.

What a great idea.

Common sentence patterns:

May I suggest a camping in the suburb?

Shall we have time for an outing?

We can make a weekend holiday there.

We'd better rent a camper.

Shall we sing and dance round the campfire?

I bet you've never seen such beautiful views before.

Boy, you're really thoughtful.

It's not bad to go camping during this season. ?