http://www.eslpod.com/website/show_podcast.php?issue_id=5299821
Audio Index:
Slow dialogue: 1:44
Explanations: 3:45
Fast dialogue: 15:00
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Gary: Hey, over here. I'm glad you could make it. This place has a great happy hour. Let me get the waitress, Brenda, so we can order our drinks.
Shanise: Hi, Gary. You sound like a regular. Do you come here a lot?
Gary: Yeah, I like stopping by on my way home now and then to wind down.
Shanise: Is there another barstool?
Gary: Oh, sorry. Let me get another one for you. Have a seat. What will you have?
Shanise: I'll have a scotch, straight up. I usually don't drink very much. Alcohol sometimes doesn't agree with me. I've had a tough day, though, and I need to loosen up.
Gary: Okay, one scotch coming up. Here comes the waitress. Okay, that's one scotch for Shanise and a draft beer for me. On second thought, bring a pitcher of the draft beer, would you? Thanks, Brenda.
Shanise: I'm starving. The sign outside says that they have all-you-can-eat appetizers during happy hour. Is that right?
Gary: Right you are, and they have specials on everything on their menu.
Shanise: I don't usually go to happy hours, but I like this place. I'm glad you invited me to come.
Gary: Would I steer you wrong? Now let's get some grub.
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- regular (n): a person who comes to a bar very often so that everybody in bar knows that guy
- to stop by: to go to the place in short period of time
- now and then : sometime
- to wind down : to relax in a long hardwork day
- barstool (n) : a tall seat in a bar without arm and back
- scotch, straight up : just pure scotch, no other ice
- wine doesn't agree with me: it's sometime sth will make you sick
- to steer you wrong : to take you to a place that you don't like / to mislead / to tell sth you don't like
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Thanks,
Duy Lam
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