Man: Hello. I’m Steven Black.
Woman: Hello, Steven. How do you spell your first name?
Man: S-T-E-V-E-N.
Woman: Hi. My name is Dena Brown.
Man: Hello. How do you spell your first name?
Woman: It’s D-E-N-A.
Woman: Hello. My name is Kerry.
Man: Kelly?
Woman: No. It’s Kerry.
Man: How do you spell that?
Woman: K-E-R-R-Y.
Woman: What’s your name?
Man: It’s Bryan. B-R-Y-A-N.
Woman: Nice to meet you, Bryan.
Man: Nice to meet you, too.
Man 1: Hi. I’m George.
Man 2: Hello. I’m Larry Winston.
Man 1: Nice to meet you, Larry.
Man 2: Nice to meet you, too, George. Uh, what’s your last name?
Man 1: My last name? It’s Lee. L-E-E.
Woman: Good afternoon.
Man: Hello.
Woman: My name is Susan Watkins.
Man: Suzanne Watkins?
Woman: No, Susan. S-U-S-A-N.
Woman: Good morning.
Man: My name is Danny Young.
Woman: Danny Young?
Man: Yes.
Woman: And how do you spell your name?
Man: D-A-N-N-Y.
Woman: Welcome to class, Danny.
Woman 1: What’s your name, please?
Woman 2: Karen. Karen Nelson.
Woman 1: How do you spell your name?
Woman 2: K-A-R-E-N. And Nelson. N-E-L-S-O-N.
Woman 1: OK, Mm. Nelson.
Woman 2: Urn … it’s “Miss,” not “Mrs.”
Man: Hello.
Woman: Your name, please.
Man: Um, Paul Harris.
Woman: How do you spell your last name?
Man: H-A-R-R-I-S.
Woman: What’s your middle name, Paul?
Man: My middle name? It’s Jared. J-A-R-E-D.
Teacher: Good morning, class.
Students: Good morning!!
Teacher: Welcome. My name is Ms. Fields. F-I-E-L-D-S.
Woman: Directory Assistance. What city?
Man: West Hollywood.
Woman: What name, please?
Man: Oh, Carlos Moreno.
Woman: The number is … three-two-three, eight-two-two, one-six-zero-seven.
Woman 1: Good morning, Directory Assistance.
Woman 2: I need the number for Lucy Chang, please.
Woman 1: How do you spell the last name?
Woman 2: C-H-A-N-G.
Woman 1: The number is … six-five-one, oh-four-one-oh.
Woman: Directory Assistance. What city?
Man: Chicago.
Woman: What name?
Man: Michael Ashcroft. A-S-H-C-R-O-F-T.
Woman: The number is … eight-six-six, two-seven-nine, nine-four-zero-zero.
Woman 1: Hello, Directory Assistance.
Woman 2: Hi, I need the number for Beatriz Lago. Beatriz L. Lago.
Woman 1: How do you spell that?
Woman 2: L-A-G-—
Woman 1: No, the first name.
Woman 2: Oh, it’s B-E-A-T-R-I-Z.
Woman 1: The number is … three-four-one, three-six-oh, four-five-seven-oh.
Woman: Your name, please?
Man: Michael Kensington.
Woman: Michael Kensingmon… OK. How do you spell Kensington?
Man: K-E-N-S-I-N-G-T-O-N.
Woman: OK, Michael. What’s your middle name?
Man: John.
Woman: J-O-H-N?
Man: Yes.
Woman: And what’s your phone number?
Man: My cell phone number is, um, six-oh-eight, nine-eight-five, six-eight-three-one.
Woman: OK… And your email address?
Man: It’s M.J.K-7-8 at C-P-dot-org.
Woman: M-J-K-7-8-at-C-P-dot-org?
Man: Yes.
Man: What’s your name, please?
Woman: Lydia Jackson. L-Y-D-I-A, J-A-C-K-S-O-N.
Man: And your middle initial?
Woman: P, for Paula.
Man: OK. And your phone number?
Woman: It’s eight-one-three, two-six-five, one-three-five-six.
Man: Thank you. And what is your email address?
Woman: It’s Lydia-underscore-J-at-cambridge-dot-org.
Man: Lydia-underscore-J-at-cambridge-dot-org?
Woman: Yes, correct.
Man: Your name, please?
Woman: Veronica Guzman.
Man: Is that V-E-R-O-N-I-C-A, G-U-Z-M-A-N?
Woman: Yes.
Man: What city are you from, Ms. Guzman?
Woman: I’m from Dallas.
Man: And what is your number?
Woman: My phone number?
Man: Yes.
Woman: It’s two-one-zero, eight-two-six, six-three-nine-eight.
Man: And your email address, please?
Woman: Vguzman-at-C-P-dot-org.
Man: OK. Thank you very much.
Woman: Look at my webpage with my photos.
Man: Who’s he? Your friend?
Woman: No, my brother. His name is Mark.
Man: How old is he?
Woman: He’s fifteen. And this is Dominique. She’s in my English class.
Man: Where’s she from?
Woman: She’s from Paris. She’s French.
Man: Is he your father?
Woman: No, my grandfather.
Man: Oh?
Woman: Yeah. His name is Henry.
Man: Henry?
Woman: Yeah.
Man: How do you spell it?
Woman: H-E-N-R-Y.
Man: And who’s she? Your mother?
Woman: No. That’s Ms. Parker, my English teacher.
Man: Oh? Is she American?
Woman: No, she’s from Canada.
Bo: What’s this, Marta?
Marta: It’s a remote control.
Bo: What?
Marta: Two words: remote control.
Marta: What’s this, Bo?
Bo: It’s a marker.
Marta: A marker?
Bo: Yes.
Bo: Marta, what’s this?
Marta: It’s a map.
Bo: A mat?
Marta: No, a map. With a “p.”
Marta: Bo, what’s this? A watch?
Bo: No, that’s not a watch. That’s an alarm clock.
Marta: An alarm clock?
Bo: That’s right.
Bo: What’s this? Marta’s poster?
Marta: Yes, it is, Bo. It’s a poster.
Man: That sweater is nice. Is it yours?
Woman: Yeah. It’s my favorite.
Man: The colors are nice.
Man: These are my favorite shorts.
Woman: Your favorite shirt?
Man: No, my favorite shorts.
Woman: Nice cap. Is it yours?
Man: Yeah, it’s from my baseball team. Our team colors are black and white.
Woman: Oh, I see.
Man: That’s a cool watch.
Woman: Thanks. It’s my favorite.
Man: The pink is nice.
Man: What’s the time?
Woman: Um, it’s a quarter to ten.
Man: Oh. I’m early. The movie is at ten o’clock.
Woman: What time is your Japanese class, Rod?
Man: It’s at four o’clock. What time is it now?
Woman: It’s four-oh-five.
Man: Oh, no!
Woman: What time is the train? Am I late?
Man: Twelve-twenty. It’s only eleven fifty-five now.
Woman: Oh, good.
Woman: What time is the bus to the city?
Man: At noon.
Woman: What time is it now?
Man: It’s only ten-thirty!
Man: Susan, what time is your dance class?
Woman: It’s at nine forty-five.
Man: Um, it’s nine-fifty now.
Woman: Nine-fifteen or nine-fifty?
Man: Nine-fifty.