OFFERING HELP & SERVICE

Woman : You look so gloomy. What's wrong? I wonder if there is something I can do for you.

Man : Well, I forgot to bring my textbook.

Woman : You can borrow mine if you want.

Man : Thank you.

What is the dialog talking about?

• The man's book

• The woman offering help to the man

• The woman sympathy to the man

• The man has gloomy day because he forgets to bring the woman’s book

Budi: Oh my god, I think I dropped my pen.

Apriyani: Do you want to use this? I have two.

Budi: If you wouldn't mind.

Apriyani: Sure

What does the Apriyani mean?

• She drops her pen.

• She wants to offer help.

• She forgets bringing two pens.

• She uses man’s pen.

Rose: Would you like me to help you with your English project?

Frans: Don't worry. I'll do it.

What does Frans intend to do?

• He helps the woman.

• He asks for the woman's help.

• He shares the project.

• He finishes the project himself.

Maddie: What do you think of my drawing?

Rose: It's amazing, but I think you should erase the scribbles over here.

Do you want me to do it?

Maddie: Sure. Thank you.

Rose: My pleasure.

From the dialogue above, where does the dialog probably occur?

• In the art room

• In the colloquium

• In a meeting room

• In a lobby

Karen: ...

 Billy: It's okay. I am fine.

The right sentence to complete the conversation is ...

• Where is it?

• Let me help you.

• Can you help me?

• I'm with you.

A customer: Good morning, Sir.

Do you have science book about animal anatomy?

Librarian: Good morning, Of course, dear. We have the book that you want.

(A) . . . to show the shelf?

A customer: I am fine, Sir. I can find by myself. I've other books to find, too.

Librarian: (B) . . . Take your time.

A customer: Thank you, Sir.

Which is the suitable expression to complete the dialog (A)?

• what if you

• may I give you a space

• would you like me

• can you help me

A customer: Good morning, Sir.

Do you have science book about animal anatomy?

Librarian: Good morning, Of course, dear. We have the book that you want. (A) . . . to show the shelf?

A customer: I am fine, Sir. I can find by myself. I've other books to find, too.

Librarian: (B) . . . Take your time.

A customer: Thank you, Sir.

What should the Librarian say (B)?

• That's Okay.

• Sorry for bothering you.

• I can handle it.

• No, thanks.

Andy: I heard there will be a concert tonight. Would you like to go with me?
Sam: I’m afraid I cannot.
Andy: Why? I think you really love the band.
Sam: Yes, I do. But I have many works at home.
Andy: Let me help you, then.
Sam: ___________
Andy: Never mind. That’s what friend should do.

What should Sam say?

• I will go, too.

• I don’t need your help.
  
  

• I really appreciate your help.

• I am fine, thank you.

Mike: Oh my God, I left my book at home.

Dave: …………

The suitable expression to complete the dialogue is …

• Shall I take it for you?

• Just forget it.

• I’ll treat you chicken noodles.

• Don’t bother yourself.

Rona: You look so busy. ……..

Mary: No, thank you. I can handle them.

The suitable expression to complete the dialogue is . . .

• I will leave you alone.

• Do you want to help me?

• I will go with you.

• Do you need some help?