1.Meeting a New Neighbor Situation: You see a new person moving into the apartment next to yours. You decide to say hello. Roles: Student A starts the conversation, welcomes the neighbor, and asks where they are from. Student B answers, says their name, and asks about the nearest supermarket., 2. Lost in the Classroom Situation: It is the first day of English classes, and one student cannot find the correct room. Roles: Student A (lost student) asks for help. Student B (another student) looks at the timetable and shows the way to Room 204., 3. Buying a Bus Ticket. Situation: A tourist wants to buy a ticket to the city center at the bus station. Roles: Student A (cashier) says the ticket price and departure time. Student B (tourist) asks for one ticket and pays with cash or card., 4. Checking the Weather. Situation: Two friends are texting or talking on the phone in the morning to decide what to wear. Roles: Student A asks about the weather outside. Student B looks out the window, describes the weather (sunny, rainy, cold), and suggests taking an umbrella or sunglasses., 5. Asking for a Phone Number. Situation: Two classmates want to do homework together and need to exchange contact information. Roles: Student A asks for Student B’s phone number and spelling of their email address. Student B dictates the information clearly., 6. At the Pet Shop. Situation: A customer wants to buy a simple pet (a goldfish or a hamster). Roles: Student A (shop assistant) shows the animals and tells the price. Student B chooses a pet and asks how often to feed it., 7. Inviting a Friend to the Cinema. Situation: A new popular movie is out, and you want to watch it with a friend this evening. Roles: Student A invites Student B to the cinema and suggests a time. Student B is busy at first but agrees to go later and suggests buying popcorn., 8. Borrowing a Laptop. Situation: A student's computer broke down, and they desperately need to finish an essay tonight. Roles: Student A explains the problem and politely asks to borrow Student B's laptop. Student B agrees but sets a strict rule (e.g., "Don't drink coffee near it")., 9. Ordering Room Service. Situation: A hotel guest is hungry late at night and calls the reception desk. Roles: Student A (hotel receptionist) takes the order and gives the delivery time. Student B (guest) asks what sandwiches are available and orders a drink., 10. Talking About a Bad Day. Situation: Two friends meet in the evening, and one of them looks very tired and sad. Roles: Student A asks what happened. Student B describes their bad day (woke up late, missed the bus, lost keys) using the Past Simple., 11. Planning a Birthday Party. Situation: Two siblings are planning a surprise birthday party for their mother. Roles: Student A suggests a list of guests and a chocolate cake. Student B thinks a fruit cake is better and offers to buy decorations., 12. At the Gym with a Trainer. Situation: A person comes to the gym for the first time in three years. Roles: Student A (fitness trainer) asks about the client's goals (lose weight, get stronger) and health. Student B explains what they want and asks for an easy workout., 13. Lost Luggage at the Airport. Situation: A traveler arrives in London, but their suitcase is not on the baggage carousel. Roles: Student A (airport staff) asks for the ticket and a description of the bag. Student B describes the suitcase (size, color) and leaves their hotel address., 14. Renting a Bike in a New City. Situation: A tourist wants to rent an electric bike for a whole day to explore the city. Roles: Student A (rental agent) explains the rules, safety, deposit, and price. Student B asks about insurance and what happens if the bike battery dies., 15. Complaining to a Landlord. Situation: The heating in a rented apartment stopped working in the middle of winter. Roles: Student A (landlord) is busy and tries to postpone the repair until next week. Student B explains how cold it is and demands an urgent fix., 16. Disagreeing About a Holiday Destination. Situation: A couple is choosing where to go for their annual vacation. Roles: Student A wants an active holiday in the mountains (hiking, camping). Student B wants a lazy all-inclusive beach resort. They need to find a middle ground., 17. Asking for a Promotion or a Pay Rise. Situation: An employee feels they have been working very hard and deserve a better salary. Roles: Student A (manager) praises the employee but mentions the company's tight budget. Student B lists their recent achievements to prove they deserve the rise., 18. Returning a Gift to a Friend. Situation: A friend gave you a sweater for your birthday, but it is two sizes too small. You want to ask for the receipt to change it. Roles: Student A tries to ask for the receipt tactfully without hurting feelings. Student B is understanding and laughs about the mistake., 19. Choosing a University Course. Situation: A high school graduate cannot decide between studying Computer Science or Graphic Design. Roles: Student A wants to choose what pays more. Student B (a parent or friend) advises choosing what they love doing more, discussing the pros and cons of both.

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