Asking for and Offering Help

What are the relationships between the speaker?


Dialogue:
Dhea: Have you heard that the due date for the final project is extended?
Riza: No, is it true?
Dhea: Yes, it will due next week.
Riza: That's great! I haven't started yet.
Dhea: Would you need my help?
Riza: No, thanks. I'll do it as soon as possible. I know that you're as busy as I am.
Dhea: Okay, Just let me know if you need my help.

• In a doctor's office

• In a bus station

• At home

• At classroom in school

Mention the example of 'declining help' based on this dialogue.


Dialogue:
Dhea: Have you heard that the due date for the final project is extended?
Riza: No, is it true?
Dhea: Yes, it will due next week.
Riza: That's great! I haven't started yet.
Dhea: Would you need my help?
Riza: No, thanks. I'll do it as soon as possible. I know that you're as busy as I am.
Dhea: Okay, Just let me know if you need my help.

Mention the example of 'offering help' based on this dialogue.


Dialogue:
Dhea: Have you heard that the due date for the final project is extended?
Riza: No, is it true?
Dhea: Yes, it will due next week.
Riza: That's great! I haven't started yet.
Dhea: Would you need my help?
Riza: No, thanks. I'll do it as soon as possible. I know that you're as busy as I am.
Dhea: Okay, Just let me know if you need my help.

You're carrying two bags and you're nearly home, when someone offers help to you. You don't want help and say, " ..."

• Actually, I'm fine thanks.

• Thank you.

• Thanks, but no!

• Go away, please.

• If you don't mind.

Mr. Win : Hello, Miss Wilis. Would you a like a cup of coffee? I'm just making some.

Miss Wilis: Oh, yes please. That would be lovely.

The underline expression expresses...

• Offering something

• Accepting an offer

• Asking an offer

• Offering help

• Refusing an offer

... like a cup of coffee?

• Can I

• I'll do

• Should I

• May I

• Would you

... the washing, if you like.

• Can I

• Would you

• I'll do

• Should I

• May I

David : Hi, Jane. Do you want me to buy an ice cream?

Jane : Oh great! ... , I'd love one.

The suitable expression to complete the dialogue is ...

• Yes, please.

• No, thanks.

• Don't bother.

• Never mind.

• Not for me.

Ara : Good afternoon Mrs.Tina.

Mrs. Tina : Good afternoon Ara. What are you doing?

Ara : I’m looking for a book. Could you do a favor for me?

Mrs. Tina : What is it?

Ara : I need a book about science. Would you mind showing me it?

Mrs. Tina : No, of course not. Can you look for it on the shelf over there?

Ara : Umm… I have searched it but I haven’t found it. Would you please look for it

together?

Mrs. Tina : I have two books of science. Both of them are “My body science” and “A

Philosopher looks all science”. Do you like both of them?

Ara : Really? Can you lend me the second one, please?

Mrs. Tina : I’ll lend you if you give it back soon.

Ara : Certainly. I’ll return it immediately. Thank you.

Mrs. Tina : You’re welcome.

Mention the two examples of 'asking for help' based on the dialogue above.

Ara : Good afternoon Mrs.Tina.

Mrs. Tina : Good afternoon Ara. What are you doing?

Ara : I’m looking for a book. Could you do a favor for me?

Mrs. Tina : What is it?

Ara : I need a book about science. Would you mind showing me it?

Mrs. Tina : No, of course not. Can you look for it on the shelf over there?

Ara : Umm… I have searched it but I haven’t found it. Would you please look for it

together?

Mrs. Tina : I have two books of science. Both of them are “My body science” and “A

Philosopher looks all science”. Do you like both of them?

Ara : Really? Can you lend me the second one, please?

Mrs. Tina : I’ll lend you if you give it back soon.

Ara : Certainly. I’ll return it immediately. Thank you.

Mrs. Tina : You’re welcome.

Where does the conversation take place?

• In a classroom

• In teacher's office

• In library

• In the bathroom