Hablar de tu casa en inglés

Sam: Hi. I’m not completely sure what the next step is, so I wanted to check with you.

Taylor: Of course. Tell me what’s happening and we’ll take it from there.

Sam: Could you say that again, please?

Taylor: Okay. The first thing we should look at is the pet.

Sam: That part is clear. My question is really about the repair.

Taylor: Of course. The easiest way to think about it is that the repair comes before the message.

Sam: I want to make sure I’ve got the details right before I continue.

Taylor: Exactly. After that, we’ll record the package and you’ll receive confirmation.

Sam: What time works for you?

Taylor: That’s a good question. If the neighbour changes, let us know as soon as possible.

Sam: That helps. Should I keep the schedule available for the next step?

Taylor: That would be useful. You may not need it now, but it can save time later.

Sam: I didn’t quite catch that.

Taylor: Sure. The garden is simpler than it sounds; there are only two things to remember.

Sam: Perfect. I’m trying to focus on the key information instead of translating every word.

Taylor: Right. In a real conversation, catching the rent and the next action is usually enough.

Sam: Could you spell that for me?

Taylor: For a follow-up, keep the permission somewhere easy to find.

Sam: One last check: there’s no change to the room, right?

Taylor: Yes, the room is unchanged. You’re all set.

Sam: I have one final vocabulary question about the phone call. What should I listen for?

Taylor: Yes. Think of “phone call” as a keyword that tells you what information the other person needs. Once you hear it, respond with the relevant detail rather than a full explanation.

Sam: Thanks. I’ve written down the main points, so I should be all set.

Taylor: Of course. Good luck with everything.