Ask for an English situational dialogue about part-time jobs, two people in ten sentences.

Todd: Hey, Greg, you grew up in America. Did you have a part-time job in high school?

Todd: Hey, Greg, you grew up in America. Did you have a job in high school?

Greg: Oh, I have a part-time job since I was a child.

Greg: Oh, I've been working since I was a child.

Todd: Yeah, me too.

Todd: Me too.

Greg: My first job, actually, I used to work for an American seed company. Do you know that?/You know what?

Greg: My first job was in an American seed company. Do you know this company?

Todd: I can imagine. No. I mean, this is just a seed company, right?

Todd: I can imagine. I think it's a seed company.

Greg: Right. Yes Well, I didn't actually receive the money. They will send me flower seeds and vegetable seeds, and then I will knock on the door from door to door. "Excuse me, I'm from American Seed Company. Do you want to buy some seeds?" People will see this. At that time, I may be ten or nine years old. This child tried to sell seeds. You know how many bags they would buy. If I sell, say, twenty bags of seeds, then I can choose (wow) football or darts from a series of toys or things, so I sold a lot of seeds. I like it.

Greg: Yes, that's right. Actually, they don't pay me. They will give me flowers and vegetables, and then I will sell them door to door. I will knock on people's doors and say, "Excuse me, I am an employee of American seed company. Do you want to buy some seeds? " At that time, a boy about nine or ten years old was seen selling seeds. You know, usually they buy several bags of seeds. For example, if I sell 20 bags of seeds, I can choose my favorite toy from the toy list, such as football or darts, so I sell a lot of seeds and I like this job.

Todd: How old are you?

Todd: So how old are you?

Greg: I was about nine or ten years old then. Another thing I will do (really) is that during Christmas, you know that there is a tradition of putting mistletoe on the roof in the United States. I will climb trees and cut down mistletoe, and then I will go door to door and ask, "Do you want to buy some mistletoe?"

Greg: I'm about nine or ten. (Really) You know that the tradition in America is to put mistletoe on the roof at Christmas, so I will climb trees and cut mistletoe at Christmas and ask from door to door, "Do you want to buy mistletoe?"

Todd: You are really an entrepreneur. Young businessman. (Yes) Did you make a lot of money in that job?

Todd: You are too business-minded. Young entrepreneurs. Did that job make a lot of money?

Greg: For me, it felt like a lot of money at that time.

Greg: It was a lot of money for me at that time.

Todd: OK, I want to ask, have you ever worked in a fast food company, like McDonald's or Wendy's?

Todd: OK, I want to ask, have you ever worked in a fast food company like McDonald's or Wendy's?

Greg: I've never worked in a fast food company.

Greg: I've never worked in a fast food company.

Todd: Oh, I went. This is the worst job ever. It's terrible.

Todd: Oh, I went. That's the worst job. Very bad.

Greg: Did you eat free food?

Greg: You can eat fast food for free, right?

Todd: Well, actually, this is the biggest attraction of this job. I won't say the name of the company, but I used to work in a large fast food chain around the world. I think I can eat as many hamburgers as I want.

Todd: Yes, you can. This is the most attractive part of this job. I won't say the name of the fast food restaurant where I worked. I used to work in a major fast food chain in the world. I thought I could eat all the hamburgers.

Greg: You may be tired of eating hamburgers.

Greg: You might get tired of hamburgers.

Todd: No, you're kidding. I'm 15. I don't like hamburgers as much as possible. Actually, I lost my job because I lied about my age. They fired me, but I want a job. I'm 13 or 14 or something. Have you ever worked as a newsboy?

Todd: Are you kidding? I was 15 years old. I don't think the more hamburgers the better. Later, I lost my job, because they found that I lied about my age, so they fired me. I was like 13 or 14 years old at that time. I just want a job. Have you ever delivered a newspaper?

Greg: Yes. Yes I delivered newspapers in the morning for several years.

Greg: Yes, I did. For several years, I delivered newspapers every morning.

Todd: Right. How early do you have to get up to deliver the newspaper?

Todd: OK. When do you get up to deliver the newspaper?

Greg: I don't remember, maybe around 6 o'clock. Surprisingly, I did, because I hate getting up early now.

Greg: I can't remember, about 6 o'clock. (good). I was a little surprised to do this job, because I hate getting up early.

Todd: Right, right, right. That job is the worst, just because of the weather, just like you have to do it in the rain. I also deliver newspapers, in the rain, too bad. You are holding a big plastic bag, and you are throwing papers outside. Yes, it's not an interesting job.

Todd: OK, OK. This job is very bad when the weather is bad, such as delivering newspapers on rainy days. I delivered newspapers, too. It's really bad when it rains. You have to send newspapers in a big plastic bag, which is not an interesting job.

Greg: Yes, sometimes dogs chase you.

Greg: Yes, sometimes dogs chase you.