OFFERS

To refuse things, we can say ...

• That sounds great.

• I'm sorry, I can't help you.

• Sure, I can use a little help.

• Thank you, but I don't need an extra pillow.

• That's very kind of you.

John : ...

Jill : No, thanks. I can carry it myself.

• Why don't you get a taxi?

• Do you need a hand?

• Would you like some?

• How about dinner?

• Do you need my hand?

Anita : Would you like a cup of tea?

To accept it politely, we can say ...

• Many thanks, but I'm not thirsty.

• No, that won't be necessary.

• Okay, I'll wait for you.

• Yes, please. I'd like that.

• Sorry, I don't have tea.

These are some expressions to offer help, except ...

• May I help you?

• What can I do for you?

• Would you like some?

• How can I help you?

• Let me take that bag for you.

Jimmy : ...

Farah : Yes, please. That's very kind of you.

• Do you want a blanket, miss?

• How do you do?

• Can you clean the bathroom today?

• Close the door, please.

• What can I do for you?

"It looks delicious, but I'm already full" is an expression to refuse ...

• an invitation

• a request

• food offer

• clothes offer

• help offer

To ask for someone's else help, we can say ...

• Could you give me some food, please?

• Can I borrow your book?

• Can you give me a hand, please?

• Do you mind taking a queue?

• Do you know where the place is?

Jane : I have the new comic of Nusantaranger. Do you want to read it?

Iyan : ...

• Yes, please. I'd like that.

• Yes. Can I borrow your book?

• Should I read it?

• No, thanks, I have had enough requests for today.

• That'll be great. I really need some sleep.

Romi : How can I help you?

Mr. Bimo : I'd like to order a cup of coffee, please.

The conversation most likely takes place in ...

• a bus

• an airport

• a hotel

• a restaurant

• a train station

To accept things politely, we say ...

• Thanks, I don't need that.

• Thank you. I really like it.

• It's okay. I can do it myself.

• Thank God you're here.

• Sure, help me move that box.