1.  A dialogue about merits and demerits of mobile phone

2. A dialogue about how to learn English well/improve English

3. A dialogue about an exciting cricket match

4. A dialogue about the problem of load-shedding

5. A dialogue about the bad effect of smoking

6. A dialogue between Rana and Rumi about the bad effect of smoking

7. A dialogue about environment pollution

8. A dialogue about importance of punctuality

9. A dialogue about opening a bank account.

10. A dialogue about the last prize-giving ceremony in their school

11. A dialogue about importance of games and sports

12. A dialogue on Food Adulteration

13. A dialogue on how to make good result in examination

14. A dialogue about how to eradicate the illiteracy problem from Bangladesh

15. A dialogue about importance of English

16. A dialogue between two students about their hobbies

17. A conversation between a doctor and a patient

18. A dialogue on importance of tree plantation or deforestation

/ bad effects of tree plantation or deforestation

19. A dialogue on the choice of career between father and son

20. A dialogue between two friends on the Choice of Career

21. A dialogue about how to do well in the examination.

22. A dialogue regarding the use of internet

23. A dialogue on how to spend spare time after SSC

24. A dialogue about a seat in the school hostel

25. A dialogue between a salesman and a customer in a shop.

26. A dialogue about the importance of reading newspaper.

27. A dialogue about the importance of good health / how to keep in good health /importance of physical exercise / how to take physical exercise.

28. A Dialogue about a transfer certificate.

29. A dialogue on benefits of early rising

30. A dialogue on frequent road accidents in our country

31. A dialogue on visiting a place of historical interest

32. A dialogue about the causes of failure in English

33. A dialogue about importance of time

34. A dialogue about the advantages and disadvantages of village life and city life

35. A dialogue about the preparation for the SSC Examination

36. A dialogue about the bad-effect of copying in the examination

37. A dialogue about some direction

38. A dialogue on borrowing books

39. A dialogue asking for three days’ leave

40. A dialogue about the importance of online class

41. A dialogue on the climate change.

42. A dialogue about the importance of education.

43. A dialogue about the unemployment problem in Bangladesh.

44. A dialogue on issuing a library card.

45. A dialogue  on how to improve studies

 1. A dialogue between Shafiq and Rafiq about merits and demerits of mobile phone is given below

Shafiq: You seem very glad today. What’s the reason?

Rafiq: Actually, my father bought me a new mobile phone yesterday. Here it is.

Shafiq: Nice, very nice. What do you think about mobile phone?

Rafiq: Mobile phone is a very essential device. It has made our communication easy. It adds speed in our life. We can take photo; video and we can enjoy music from a mobile.

Shafiq: Recently introduced android and windows phone work like computers.

Rafiq: Yes. By using it, we can send e-mail and make video call. It has made our life easy and comfortable.

Shafiq: Right. It has reduced uncertainly doubt, anxious waiting and painful suspense. In fact, it has made our life easy and comfortable.

Rafiq: I can’t do without it for a single day

Shafiq: Yes, you’re right. But there’re some demerits of mobile.

Rafiq: What are you talking about?

Shafiq: Now a day mobile has become an easy way of teasing girl. Some people commit crime using mobile.

Rafiq: Not these are only. Much use of mobile is harmful for health. It harms our hearing power, causes brain tumor, genetic damage and many other incurable diseases.

Shafiq: During conversation, the blood brain barrier may get damaged, the blood pressure may get high and the red blood cells may get affected.

Rafiq: Even some students cannot concentrate in study because they talk over mobile the whole night.

Shafiq: Besides, it causes a lot of harm to the teenagers. They can easily contact with their so-called lovers in season and out of season.

Rafiq: This point is also correct. Because the operators provide facilities at night.

Shafiq: But it is not the fault of mobile. It is our fault.

Rafiq: Of course. Though we are getting immense benefits from it, we should use it with care and caution to avoid its demerits.

Shafiq: I’ve to go now. It’s time for my private tutor.

Rafiq: Ok. See you later. Bye.

Shafiq: Bye.

2. A dialogue about how to learn English well.

A dialogue between two friends named Amin and Shakib on how to improve English is given below.

Amin: Hi Shakib! Why do you look so sad?
Shakib: I’m feeling worried about English. It seems very hard to learn.
Amin: I understand. I had the same problem before.
Shakib: Really? How did you overcome it?
Amin: Our English teacher gave me some very useful advice.
Shakib: Please share it with me. I want to learn English well.
Amin: You know, English has four main skills—listening, speaking, reading, and writing.
Shakib: How can I improve in all of these areas?
Amin: First, you should read English storybooks and newspapers every day.
Shakib: That sounds good. What else can I do?
Amin: You can also watch English cartoons, movies, or news on television.
Shakib: Okay, and what about writing practice?
Amin: Try to write your thoughts or a short diary in English daily.
Shakib: I often feel shy when I speak English with others.
Amin: Don’t be shy. Speak English with your friends as much as possible.
Shakib: I’ll try. But how can I learn more new words?
Amin: Learn at least five new words every day and use them in sentences.
Shakib: Should I study grammar too?
Amin: Of course. Grammar helps you use English correctly and confidently.
Shakib: That makes sense. But my pronunciation isn’t very good.
Amin: You can improve it by watching BBC or English news channels.
Shakib: And how can I write better in English?
Amin: Write about different topics and always try to use new words.
Shakib: I think that will really help.
Amin: Yes, and remember—practice makes a person perfect.
Shakib: You’re right. I’ll practice English every day from now on.
Amin: That’s great! Never give up, and you’ll surely improve soon.
Shakib: Thank you so much for your kind advice, Amin.
Amin: You’re always welcome, my friend. Keep learning and practicing!
Shakib: I will. Goodbye, Amin!

3. A dialogue between two friends about an exciting cricket match

Rana: Hello Rani! How are you?

Rani: I’m fine and what about you?

Rana: I’m also quite fine. Did you enjoy the cricket match yesterday between Bangladesh and India?

Rani: Certainly. It’s the first time that Bangladesh defeated India in a befitting manner. I’m lucky that I enjoyed the match live.

Rana: What’s your impression about the match?

Rani: I was deeply impressed by the performance of Bangladeshi players particularly Sakib Al Hasan and Tamim Iqbal.

Rana: Actually, it was a great surprize that we successfully beat the Ex-World Champion.

Rani: India is undoubtedly better in the three sides- bowling, batting and fielding than ours. And it’s interesting that we could dominate them in the three sides.

Rana: It’s true that the performance showed by the Bangladeshi players was awesome in a word. They played like a top-class team.

Rani: In fact, India failed to get high score and it was a very easy target for our team.

Rana: But our team is so unpredictable that we couldn’t be surprized if they couldn’t have achieved that.

Rani:  It’s a great achievement for our country. Let’s hope they keep playing like this in future too.

Rana: I think Bangladesh will shine in next matches and will bring name and fame for the country.

Rani: Of course. Our hope is not unreasonable.

Rana: Yes, indeed. Thank you very much and let’s wait for the next match.

Rani: You’re most welcome.

Rana: Now I’m going to my house. Goodbye.

Rani: Goodbye. Thank you.

4. A dialogue about the problem of load-shedding

Sumi: Why do you look drowsy?

Rumi: I couldn’t sleep well last night.

Sumi: In fact, we’re facing the same problem—that’s load shedding. There was no electricity in our locality last night.

Rumi: The insufficient production of electricity, misuse and illegal connection of electricity are the main reasons of it. Sumi: Yes, we’ve no option but to live with pitch-black darkness and sweltering heat.

Rumi: Exactly! But can you imagine what type of problem it creates to a student whose exam is knocking at the door and the patients who are under the knife of a surgeon?

Sumi: The terrible sufferings caused to the examinees and patients cannot be described in words at this moment.

Rumi: Last night I couldn’t read at all. You know tomorrow is my English exam.

Sumi: Besides, the foods we preserve in refrigerators turn rotten and become unfit for consumption. Housewives are suffering much.

Rumi: But the more deplorable damage occurs in refrigerators in laboratories and cold storage. It causes a heavy economic loss.

Sumi: The running productive machines come to a standstill in mills and factories. A tremendous loss of production!

Rumi:   Problems are everywhere. What is the solution?

Sumi: The government should take necessary measures on emergency basis to ensure adequate production of electricity to remove the curse of load shedding.

Rumi: I think that more power plants should be set up and system loss should be reduced.

Sumi:   Not only that, illegal connections should be banned. I think that consciousness can play a vital role in this regard.

Rumi:  The wastage of electricity should be stopped and strict laws should be introduced.

Sumi:   Electricity being the driving force of a country, it should be ensured at any cost.

Rumi: Lack of electricity means lack of production and hampering the study of the students is very harmful for a country.

Sumi: Thanks for sharing your valuable ideas.

Rumi: You’re most welcome. See you again.

5. A dialogue about the bad effect of smoking

A dialogue between two friends named Rana and Rumi about the bad effect of smoking is given below.

Rana: Hi, Rumi! You haven’t been to school for a few days.
Rumi: Yes, I was busy. Wait, let me buy a cigarette first.

Rana: What! A cigarette? I heard you’ve become a chain smoker.
Rumi: Not really. I just smoke now and then.

Rana: But why? Don’t you know smoking is harmful to health?
Rumi: Oh, it makes you look smart and removes tiredness.

Rana: That’s a false idea. Smoking is like taking poison.
Rumi: Come on! Many people smoke everywhere.

Rana: People actually hate smokers. It’s also the first step to drug addiction.
Rumi: I never thought about it that way.

Rana: Smoking can cause cancer, heart attack, bronchitis, and lung damage.
Rumi: I tried to quit, but I can’t study without smoking.

Rana: If you realized the dangers, you wouldn’t smoke again.
Rumi: But nobody dies just from smoking, do they?

Rana: Wrong! WHO says 5 million people die every year from tobacco.
Rumi: Really? I only started out of curiosity.

Rana: That curiosity is destroying your health and character.
Rumi: You’re right. I promise to quit smoking today.

Rana: Good. Try to help others avoid it too.
Rumi: Thank you, friend. You’ve opened my eyes.

Rana: You’re welcome. I must go now.
Rumi: Okay, bye. See you later.

7. A dialogue about environment pollution

A: Where are you going?

B: I’m going to the mayor for requesting him to take necessary steps against environment pollution.

A: What do you mean?

B: Any unexpected and abnormal change in chemical, physical and biological characteristics in environment is called the environmental pollution.

A: The disposal of various kinds of waste is seriously polluting the environment. Motor vehicles, mills and factories, railway engines and powerhouses are creating fume and smoke which pollute the air.

B: Besides man makes fires to cook food, to make bricks, to melt tar for road construction and to do many other things.

A: Forests and trees are being cut down on a large scale. So, the ecosystem of the environment is now in great danger.

B: Mills and factories also throw their poisonous chemicals and waste products into rivers, canals and seas.

A: Chemicals, fertilizers and insecticides get mixed with water in rivers, canals and ponds, and thus pollute water.

B: Moreover, water vehicles, unsafe drains and unsanitary latrines are also responsible for water pollution.

A: The noise of motor vehicles, mills and factories, aeroplanes, domestic appliances, radios, cassette players, CDs, televisions etc. cause aggression and damage hearing.

B: Every year millions of people all over the world die unnecessarily as a result of pollution. Air pollution causes pneumonia, bronchitis and other respiratory diseases.

A: Water pollution causes water-borne diseases such as cholera and diarrhoea.

B: Finally, odour pollution from dumped or untreated human waste causes serious discomfort to our sense of smell, and attracts disease-bearing creatures such as rats and flies.

A: Midway through the next century, temperatures may have risen by as much as 4°C.B: It’ll reduce mankind’s ability to grow food, destroy or severely damage wildlife, raise sea levels and thereby flood coastal areas and farmland.

A: The lower southern part of the country may one day go under water.

B: Problems are everywhere. What’s the solution?

A:  If we all use energy, transport and other goods and services more carefully, we can reduce harmful emissions to our air, land and water.

B: Government and people of all classes should come forward to raise consciousness and to control this environmental pollution.

A: Thanks for sharing your valuable ideas.

B: You’re most welcome. See you again.

8. A dialogue about importance of punctuality

Nora: I’m very glad that you are in time and have kept your promise.

Neela: As I’m punctual, I always try to maintain time.

Nora: Punctuality is a great virtue and it helps to breed all other virtues.

Neela:  In fact, punctuality’s the quality of doing things at the right time. Its importance’s very great.

Nora: A punctual boy prepares his lessons timely and he never lags behind the class.

Neela:  When the exam comes, he finds himself well prepared.

Nora: On the contrary, an unpunctual boy attends his school late and misses a part of his lesson.

Neela:  Besides he doesn’t learn his lessons at the right time.

Nora: When the exam comes, he finds a huge load of arrear lessons.

Neela: He can’t prepare himself and fails or he adopts copying which is very bad.

Nora: Right you are.

Neel: So, he can make little progress in his studies and in the long run he has to repent of his bad habit.

Nora: Exactly, we’ve to realise that punctuality is important in every sphere of life.

Neela: If a man who is to address a public meeting comes late, he keeps so many people waiting and wastes their time.

Nora: In fact, no excuse’s good enough for this want of good sense.

Neela: Moreover, unpunctual attendance in an office or a workshop causes disorder and sometimes dislocation of work.

Nora: This may give rise to a lot of harm and cause even disaster.

Neela: Correct, lack of punctuality hampers orderly progress. You know, Napoleon lost the Battle of Waterloo, because one of his generals failed to come to his help in time.

Nora:  So, we should maintain punctuality at every step.

Neela: We should make it clear to our friends about its importance.

Nora:  I thank you very much, Neela.

Neela: You’re welcome. See you.

9. A dialogue between you and the manager of a bank about opening a bank account.

Myself: May I come in, sir?
Manager: Yes, of course. Please come in.
Myself: May I have a seat, sir?
Manager: Sure, please sit down.
Myself: Thank you very much.
Manager: You’re welcome. What can I do for you?
Myself: Sir, I want to open a bank account in your branch.
Manager: That’s very good. Do you know what kind of account you’d like to open?
Myself: Not really, sir. I don’t know much about it.
Manager: No problem. Tell me first why you want to open an account.
Myself: I’ve received a good amount of money as a scholarship.
Manager: Oh, that’s great! So, you want to save that money safely, right?
Myself: Yes, sir. That’s why I came here.
Manager: In that case, you should open a savings account.
Myself: Could you please explain what a savings account is?
Manager: Of course. A savings account allows you to deposit and withdraw money anytime.
Myself: I see. That sounds convenient.
Manager: Yes, it’s a good option for students and regular savers.
Myself: What should I do to open the account, sir?
Manager: I’ll give you an application form. Fill it up with all the required information.
Myself: Okay, sir. Do I need to submit any documents?
Manager: Yes, please bring two passport-size photos of yourself and one of your nominee.
Myself: All right, sir. I’ll arrange those.
Manager: Good. After filling out the form, submit it to me with the photos.
Myself: Is there any minimum deposit required to open the account?
Manager: Yes, you need to deposit at least one hundred taka as the initial amount.
Myself: Only one hundred taka? That’s fine.
Manager: Yes, you can deposit more if you wish.
Myself: Thank you, sir, for your kind help and clear instructions.
Manager: You’re most welcome. I’m glad to assist you.

10. Dialogue between two students about the last prize-giving ceremony in their school

Fuad – Sajid, what’s the matter? We’re so sorry to miss you in the prize-giving ceremony.

Sajid- I’m no less sorry. But mother met with an accident. It’s necessary to take her to the hospital.

Fuad – I’m very sorry to hear this. How’s she now?

Sajid- A little better. No cause for anxiety now. Please tell me all about the function.

Fuad -Our school auditorium and its dais were brightly decorated. Prizes were also neatly displayed on a separate table on the dais.

Sajid-When did the function start?

Fuad – Oh, it started on time—just at 4 pm

Sajid-Who’re present on the function?

Fuad- All the students, the guardians and some eminent persons of the locality attended the function.

Sajid- What did our Head teacher do?

Fuad- Our Head teacher first read out the annual report.

Sajid-Who was the chief guest and what did he do?

Fuad- The principal of our College was the chief guest.

Sajid- How did you like the Chief Guest’s speech?

Fuad – It’s short but very impressive speech. He spoke highly of the all- round progress of our school.

Sajid-Then what happened?

Fuad – Then the Chief Guest gave away the prizes among the students for their outstanding activities.

Sajid- Did you get any prize?

Fuad -Yes, I’ve got two prizes—one for regular attendance and the other for good results in the last year-ending exams.

Sajid-Is that all?

Fuad – It’s really a grand success. Recitation, dance and drama were all excellent. These kept this audience almost spellbound.

Sajid- I’m really sorry that I missed such an important function of our school life. Now, good-bye.

Fuad – Good-bye, Sajid.

11. A dialogue between two friends about importance of games and sports

Abrar: Where are you going, Kushaf?

Kushaf: I’m going to the club, Abrar.

A: What do you do there?

K: I play tennis there with my friend, Saba.

A: Do you play tennis every day?

K: Yes, it keeps my body and mind fit. Do you play any game Abrar?

A: Yes, Kushaf.

K: Which games do you play?

A: I play cricket and football to keep my body fit and healthy.

K: I think games are essential for good health.

A: You’re right, Kushaf. Games are essential for everybody.

K: But some people do not play any game. They do not realize the importance of games.

A: But such people always suffer from one or the other ailment.

K: You’re absolutely right, Abrar.

A: I think Kushaf, games should be made compulsory for the students.

K: I agree. Games will keep the students healthy and teach them discipline.

A: Discipline is very essential for the progress of an individual as well as the nation as a whole.

K: It’s right said that all work and no play makes jack a dull boy.

A: According to a saying, only a healthy mind can realize God.

K: But a healthy mind can live only in a healthy body. For keeping a healthy body, games are very important.

A: Games also teach us the spirit of sportsmanship.

K: I agree with you. Games also develop the quality of leadership among the students.

A: Health is wealth, is an old saying. Therefore, to maintain our health we must play games.

K: Yes, you’re right. May I take leave of you now? I am getting late for my tennis game.

A: With great pleasure. I don’t want to detain you.

K: See you again.

A: good bye.

K: Bye, bye.

12. Dialogue Between Two Friends on Food Adulteration

Raha: Hello Zarif! How are you?

Nitu: I’m fine. What about you?

Raha: I’m fine too. Have you seen the recent raid of mobile courts on food production houses?

Nitu: Yes, I think the mobile court is doing the right task to stop food adulteration.

Raha: Exactly! The adulteration of food is increasing beyond any limit. They are using chemicals to preserve food.

Nitu: Yes, and these chemicals are mainly used for industrial purposes. These chemicals can cause kidney damage, heart failure and various other diseases.

Raha: Yes, and it seems to me that the unscrupulous traders of our country don’t care even to kill innocent people to earn extra profit.

Nitu: You’re right. However, this is not the only case of food adulteration of adult people. They are also mixing chemicals with baby foods.

Raha: Oh, my God! I see the situation is very terrible! They have become so heartless that they don’t even care about babies.

Nitu: Yes, nowadays fishes are adulterated with formalin, fruits are adulterated with carbide and edible oils are adulterated with cyanide.

Raha: But why these traders are adopting such malpractices in spite of knowing the worst consequences of massive food adulteration?

Nitu: It’s very simple. They are dishonest and they can do everything for money.

Raha: They are very nasty and they have no moral character. They are enemies to humanity. However, this crime must be stopped at any cost.

Nitu: And we’re helpless at the point of their clutch.

Raha: You’re mostly right. Our government is taking steps time to time but they are producing no result. Isn’t there any light of hope?

Nitu: Yes, there is. It is we who should be careful to choosing right foods as far as possible. The criminals have to be punished by law.

Raha: Your valuable words may make me wise.

Nitu: Absolutely! You’re most welcome. See you again.

13. Dialogue between two friends on how to make good result in examination/how to improve studies

Raha: Why do you look so dejected? Anything wrong?

Nusa: Nothing wrong, friend. When my examination approaches, my tension rises.

Raha: Oh, it’s a great wrong. Aren’t you well-prepared?

Nusa: I’m not happy about my results. I must do better.

Raha: Why are you so nervous? Please let me know your problem. It will be my pleasure if I can help you in any way.

Nusa: You can certainly help me. I want to make a good result as you made last year. Now I need to know the strategies you followed to make your brilliant result.

Raha: It’s very simple. I think it is not unknown to you how to make a good result. There is no secret strategy at all, but you must follow certain rules.

Nusa: Okay! Please tell me about the rules I should follow.  

Raha: Firstly, you should study regularly. You must not cram anything without understanding. Then you should make your own notes and revise them frequently.

Nusa: Nice! What is your suggestion for English and Mathematics?

Raha: For English and Mathematics your proficiency will depend on constant practice. Every day you will have to take practice-test in writing. Nusa: Excellent! Is there anything more?

Raha: Yes, you should develop a habit of writing. Whatever you read, you must write it. It will give you manifolds benefits.

Nusa: Okay. Do you have any advice for examination?

Raha: Yes, you should budget your time for exams, makes your handwriting legible, and writes all answers. Avoid unnecessary topics in the answer scripts. Nusa: Thank you for your precious suggestions. I will surely follow these strategies. 

Raha: You’re most welcome. Remember that there is no secret to make a good result but to study regularly.

14. Dialogue about how to eradicate the illiteracy problem from Bangladesh

A dialogue between two friends named Sourav and Srijon about how to eradicate the illiteracy problem from Bangladesh is given below.

Sourav: Hi Srijon, how are you today?

Srijon: I’m fine, Sourav. How about you?

Sourav: I’m fine, but I’m thinking about a serious problem.

Srijon: What problem? Can you tell me?

Sourav: It’s about illiteracy in Bangladesh. It’s a big issue.

Srijon: Yes, you’re right. Without education, no country can succeed.

Sourav: Education is the key to peace and prosperity, but we are still behind.

Srijon: What can we do to solve this problem?

Sourav: The government needs to take action to solve it.

Srijon: Can the government do this all alone?

Sourav: No, the educated people and the general public can help too.

Srijon: I agree. But what about the poor people? How can they help?

Sourav: We need to make primary education free and compulsory for everyone.

Srijon: Yes, and textbooks should be free for all students up to graduation. Also, tuition fees should be reduced.

Sourav: What if some people don’t want to send their children to school?

Srijon: We can start a food-for-education program to encourage them to send their kids.

Sourav: We can also teach adults who cannot read or write.

Srijon: Good idea! The mass media can also help a lot in spreading awareness.

Sourav: Yes, the media can play an important role. Let’s work on making this happen.

Srijon: Thank you, Sourav.

Sourav: You’re welcome, Srijon. Let’s talk again soon.

15. A dialogue between Sujan and Ashik about importance of English

A dialogue between Sujan and Ashik about the iImportance of learning English is given below

Sujan: Hello Ashik! How are you today?
Ashik: Hi Sujan! I’m fine, but I’m a bit upset about my exam result.
Sujan: Oh really? What happened?
Ashik: I didn’t do well in English this time.
Sujan: That’s unfortunate! Did you fail in English?
Ashik: Yes, and I really wish English wasn’t in our syllabus.
Sujan: Don’t say that, Ashik. English is one of the most important subjects in school.
Ashik: But I find it very difficult to learn.
Sujan: It may be hard at first, but it’s very useful in real life.
Ashik: Why is English so important, Sujan?
Sujan: Because English is used everywhere — in education, business, and communication.
Ashik: Hmm, that’s true. People around the world use English to communicate.
Sujan: Exactly. English is the international language of today’s world.
Ashik: So, we need English to talk to foreigners and use the internet too.
Sujan: Right! Without English, we can’t connect with the global community.
Ashik: I never thought about it that way before.
Sujan: Many countries are ahead of us because they know English better.
Ashik: Yes, that’s a big reason why we should improve our English skills.
Sujan: English also helps in higher education and research.
Ashik: True. Most books and study materials at universities are in English.
Sujan: And when you apply for a job, employers look for English proficiency.
Ashik: Yes, people with good English get better jobs and salaries.
Sujan: So, learning English can open doors to many opportunities.
Ashik: You’re right. It’s really the key to success in this modern world.
Sujan: Even in travel or online work, English is essential.
Ashik: Yes, we can’t survive globally without understanding English.
Sujan: That’s why we should take it seriously and practice daily.
Ashik: I agree. From now on, I’ll try to improve my English skills.
Sujan: That’s the spirit, Ashik! Let’s learn together and help each other.
Ashik: Sure, Sujan! Thanks for motivating me. See you later!

16. Dialogue between two students about their hobbies

Nuri: Hello, Rahi, why do you collect stamps of different countries?

Rahi: Oh! Hi, Nuri. I’m collecting them to enrich my collection.

Nuri: What do you mean?

Rahi: Actually, collecting stamps is my hobby.

Nuri: Why do you like collecting stamps?

Rahi: As stamps contain pictures of great men, historic places, it gives me immense pleasure and can satisfy my curiosity to know more.

Nuri: It’s vast educative value. It’s a storehouse of knowledge of geography and history.

Rahi: What’s your hobby?

Nuri: My hobby is quite different from you.

Rahi: What is it?  Nuri: It’s Photography. Father presented me a camera with that I’ve taken photos of our family and beautiful natural scenery. I’ve preserved them in the album.

Rahi: It’s a very interesting hobby.

Nuri: Yeah, your hobby is not less interesting. It makes me feel happy and proud when I see my previous pictures.

Rahi: I appreciate your hobby. It can certainly help to visualize about your past.

Nuri: It’s getting late. I’ll go now.

Rahi: When will we meet again?

Nuri: I’m coming again tomorrow. Thank you.

Rahi: Most welcome.

17. Conversation between a doctor and a patient

Mim: Good morning, Doctor.
Doctor: Good morning! How can I help you today?

Mim: Doctor, I’ve been having stomach pain for the last two days.
Doctor: I see. Can you tell me exactly where it hurts?

Mim: It’s near my lower abdomen.
Doctor: Is the pain very severe or is it just mild?

Mim: Sometimes it’s very severe, and other times it’s mild.
Doctor: What did you eat in the last two days?

Mim: The day before yesterday, I went to a feast and had a heavy dinner.
Doctor: Do you feel like eating anything now?

Mim: No, Doctor, I don’t feel like eating anything.
Doctor: I think it’s a minor stomach infection. I’ll give you some medicine for 5 days, and you’ll feel better.

Mim: How long should I stay at home? My school exam is next week.
Doctor: Don’t worry. You can return to school after one day of rest.

Mim: How much do I need to pay, Doctor?
Doctor: You only need to pay 500 taka.

Mim: Here is the money, Doctor.
Doctor: Thank you.

Mim: Thank you, Doctor. I’ll see you tomorrow with my blood report.
Doctor: Okay, see you tomorrow!

18. A dialogue between two friends on bad effects of tree plantation or deforestation is given below

A dialogue between two friends named Anis and Rakib on bad effects of tree plantation or deforestation is given below is given below.

Anis: Hello Rakib, what are you doing?

Rakib: Hi Anis, I’m planting trees. I’m worried about our environment.

Anis: What’s wrong with our environment? Can you tell me more?

Rakib: We are having floods, cyclones, and droughts. Cutting down trees is causing these problems.

Anis: Yes, cutting trees is causing global warming and other disasters. Our environment is being harmed.

Rakib: Trees give us oxygen, food, shelter, and materials, but people are cutting them down every day.

Anis: Maybe they don’t know how bad deforestation is for us.

Rakib: If we cut trees carelessly, the temperature will rise, and one day our country may become a desert.

Anis: Deforestation causes too much carbon dioxide in the air, which leads to global warming.

Rakib: Yes, the greenhouse effect, caused by too much carbon dioxide, is making the earth hotter.

Anis: Global warming is melting the ice in the seas, and that raises sea levels.

Rakib: Rising sea levels are dangerous because they can flood coastal areas, like parts of Bangladesh.

Anis: So what should we do now?

Rakib: We must plant more trees to protect our planet and make it safe to live.

Anis: I agree. I will use empty land to plant trees from now on.

Rakib: I think people should plant two trees for every tree they cut down.

Anis: People should learn about tree planting through media and talks.

Rakib: Yes, we students can help spread the message.

Anis: We can start planting trees in our school.

Rakib: We should also punish people who destroy forests.

Anis: Thanks a lot, Rakib. Bye.

Rakib: You’re welcome. See you soon.

19.  A dialogue between father and son on the choice of career/future plan is given below.

Father: Congratulations! I’m so happy that you passed the exam with a GPA of 5!
Son: Thank you so much! This success is because of Allah’s mercy and your good wishes.
Father: Do you have any dreams or plans for your future career?
Son: Father, it’s up to you. I’ll always respect whatever you decide for me.
Father: When choosing a career, you should think about what suits you. But I’d like to hear your thoughts first.
Son: I’d like to become a Computer Engineer, if you agree.
Father: Why do you want to become a Computer Engineer?
Son: Our country needs many engineers for building and defense work.
Father: Yes, being an engineer is a great choice. Your grandfather was an engineer too.
Son: Engineers can bring change to society with their new ideas and inventions.
Father: That’s true. Engineering can help improve people’s lives.
Son: Yes, Father. I want to do something that benefits others.
Father: Have you thought about the hard work it takes to achieve your dream?
Son: Yes, I know that hard work is needed. I will do my best to succeed.
Father: I’m glad to hear that. Determination is the key to success.
Son: I’ll stay focused and never give up, no matter how tough it gets.
Father: That’s great! I fully support your decision.
Son: Please pray for me, Father, so I can make you proud and succeed.
Father: Of course, my son. My prayers are always with you.
Son: Your blessings mean a lot to me. They give me strength.
Father: Get ready to apply to a university for your studies.
Son: But that means I will have to pay for coaching fees.
Father: Don’t worry, my son. I will happily cover all the expenses.
Son: You’re so kind, Father. Thank you for everything.
Father: It’s my duty and joy to support your dreams.
Son: I promise to study sincerely and not let you down.
Father: That’s the spirit. Always stay honest and hardworking.
Son: I will, Father. I’ll follow your advice in every step of my life.
Father: And you’re a wonderful son. I’m proud of you.
Son: I will make you proud, Father.

20. A dialogue between two friends on the Choice of Career
Rahim: Hey Karim, congratulations on your brilliant result! You’ve done really well.
Karim: Thank you, Rahim! I’m happy that all my hard work finally paid off.
Rahim: So, have you thought about what you want to do in the future?
Karim: Yes, I’ve been thinking a lot about my career plans lately.
Rahim: That’s great! What career do you want to choose?
Karim: I want to become a doctor and serve the people of my country.
Rahim: Wow, that’s a noble choice! What inspired you to become a doctor?
Karim: My uncle is a doctor. I’ve seen how he helps the poor and saves lives — that inspired me.
Rahim: That’s really admirable. But it takes a lot of dedication to study medicine.
Karim: I know. It’s tough, but I’m ready to work hard to achieve my goal.
Rahim: You’ve always been hardworking. I’m sure you’ll succeed.
Karim: Thanks, friend! What about you? What are your future plans?
Rahim: I’m planning to study Computer Science. I want to become a software engineer.
Karim: Oh, that’s a smart choice! The IT field has great opportunities nowadays.
Rahim: Yes, I love working with computers and learning new technologies.
Karim: That’s perfect then! You should always choose a career you’re passionate about.
Rahim: True. I think our country needs more skilled IT experts.
Karim: Exactly! Technology is shaping the future. Engineers can really make a difference.
Rahim: Do your parents support your plan to study medicine?
Karim: Yes, they do. They always tell me to choose something meaningful.
Rahim: That’s wonderful. It’s important when our families support our dreams.
Karim: Yes, their encouragement gives me strength and motivation.
Rahim: Have you decided which university you want to apply to?
Karim: I’m planning to apply to Dhaka Medical College. What about you?
Rahim: I want to study at BUET or any good university that offers Computer Science.
Karim: That’s a great plan! You’ll definitely get in with your grades.
Rahim: Thanks! Let’s both work hard and chase our dreams.
Karim: Yes, let’s promise to never give up, no matter how hard it gets.
Rahim: Agreed! One day we’ll look back and be proud of what we achieved.
Karim: Insha’Allah, my friend! Let’s make our dreams come true.

21. A dialogue between two friends about how to do well in the examination.

Hassan: Hi Kamal! How are you?
Kamal: Very well, thank you. And how about you?
Hassan: I’m fine too, thanks.
Kamal: The exam is drawing near, and I’m not well prepared. I really need to study hard now.
Hassan: Don’t worry too much. How far have you prepared yourself?
Kamal: Honestly, not much. I feel quite nervous.
Hassan: I can understand. But you still have time to do better.
Kamal: You’re always well-prepared, Hassan. What’s the secret of your success?
Hassan: There’s no real secret — just regular study and good habits.
Kamal: Please tell me what I should do to improve.
Hassan: First of all, study regularly. Don’t cram without understanding.
Kamal: That’s true. I often try to memorize things without fully understanding them.
Hassan: That’s not helpful. You should make your own notes and revise them often.
Kamal: Good advice! I’ll start doing that from today.
Hassan: Also, try to have a strong command over the language. It helps in every subject.
Kamal: Yes, I think my English needs more improvement.
Hassan: I can help you with that if you want.
Kamal: Really? That would be great!
Hassan: Come to my house every day. We can study together in the evening.
Kamal: I’ll certainly go. My mother will be very happy to know this.
Hassan: Wonderful! We’ll solve problems together and revise lessons.
Kamal: Thank you so much for your kind offer, Hassan.
Hassan: You’re always welcome. I’m glad to help a friend whenever I can.
Kamal: That’s so nice of you. I’m lucky to have a friend like you.
Hassan: Don’t mention it. Friendship means helping each other.
Kamal: True. I’ll try to follow your study plan strictly.
Hassan: Great! If you study regularly, you’ll surely do well in the exam.
Kamal: I’ll work hard from now on and make you proud.
Hassan: That’s the spirit! Now it’s getting dark — let’s go home.
Kamal: All right. Goodbye, and thank you again for your help!

22. A dialogue between two friends regarding internet

Mou: Hi, friend, how are you? What are you doing?

Opu: I am so so and chatting with a friend.

Mou: How?

Opu: Through facebook in Internet.

Mou: My parents do not like internet and I am not permitted to access it.

Opu: But there is no doubt that the Internet is one of the greatest humankind’s inventions of the last century.

Mou: Actually, I know nothing about it. Can you introduce me with it?

Opu: Of course.Why not? From my point of view, I think that the Internet brings us many benefits.

Mou: Please mention me what types of benefit we find from it?

Opu: People can have access to the latest news, weather, traffic, bid-and-asked quotations, etc.

Mou: What things are needed to operate internet?

Opu: You need a computer and a modem or broadband connection.

Mou: It’s possible to be helped in my educational purposes.

Opu: You can get all sort of opportunities in almost all the fields including educational issues.

Mou: I want to enjoy music, movie, gaming, chatting with friends, sharing views and ideas about world affairs.

Opu: The Internet is comparatively cheaper and faster and the businessmen are greatly dependent on this speedy mode of communication.

Mou: In fact, I start to believe that Internet gave us more advantages and opportunities than disadvantages and problems.

Opu: I also think so. Without it I cannot think a day of my life.

Mou: I must try to convince my parents to get internet connection. Thanks a lot. I have known a lot from you.

Opu: You’re welcome.

23. Dialogue between two friends on how to spend spare time after SSC

Rana: What are you thinking about?

Rani: A serious matter.

Rana: Will you share it with me?

Rani: Most of the adult living in my native village are illiterate.

Rana: It’s a common picture in our every village.

Rani: Every educated should have some responsibility for them.

Rana: Our SSC exam is over. It will take nearly two months to publish the result. How will you spend your time effectively?

Rani: I’ve decided to spend this time through educating the adult illiterate at my level best.

Rana: Your idea is excellent undoubtedly. Illiteracy, certainly a great problem, frustrates all our development efforts.

Rani: Exactly! No development efforts can succeed unless illiteracy is eradicated. What is your plan during this period?

Rana: It’s absolutely true. However, my plan is little different from that of you.

Rani: What’s your plan? Let me know in detail.  Rana: You know I’m quite weak in English. So, I want to develop my English skill during this time.

Rani: I highly appreciate your great plan. English is an international language, and we have no option but to learn it.

Rana: Yes, English is essential in our every walk of life. It plays an important role for communication in the present world.

Rani: Besides, without efficiency in English none can expect to receive higher studies as all the books on higher education are written in English.

Rana: Right you’re. Besides, a sound command over English has become a prerequisite for good job and better salary.

Rani: Absolutely! Your idea sounds very good to me. I wish you all success. Go ahead to fulfill your purpose.

Rana: Thank you. I also appreciate your excellent idea to educate the adult illiterate.

Rani: You’re most welcome. Good bye for now.

24. A dialogue between Harun and the Headmaster of my school about a seat in the school hostel

Harun: May I come in, sir?

Headmaster: Yes, come in.

Harun: Assalamualikum.

Headmaster: Walikumussalam, What’s your problem?

Harun: Sir, I’m in residence problem. I need a seat in the school hostel.

Headmaster: How long have you been in this school?

Harun: More than three years.

Headmaster: Why do you need to live in the hostel now?

Harun: Sir, my father is a government employee. Recently he has been transferred from here to Chittagong. My   family has already shifted there. But we’ve decided not to leave my school.

Headmaster: Don’t you have any relative to reside with?

Harun: No, sir. I neither have any relative nor have any other way.

Headmaster: Really a problem, I see. Where is your application?

Harun: I’ve not yet prepared, sir?

Headmaster: Ok, submit an application with the signature of your guardian. You’ll have your seat granted.

Harun: OK, this is very kind of you. Thank you so much.

Headmaster: You’re welcome.

25. A dialogue between a salesman and a customer in a shop.

Salesman: Good morning, sir!

Customer: Good morning!

Salesman: How can I help you, sir?

Customer: I want to purchase a gift for my sister to give it on her birthday.

Salesman: How old is she?

Customer: She is only eight years old. It should be something beautiful and unique.

Salesman: You know ours is the biggest gift shop at Mirpur. We have a large collection of gift items.

Customer: Suggest me the items that can make my sister happy?

Salesman: You can buy this imported doll. It speaks English and sings wonderful songs.

Customer: Oh, it’s really a beautiful doll.

Salesman: Yes, this doll is very popular among the female children.

Customer: Can you tell me how to operate it?

Salesman: Yes, push this red button and it will start speaking English, and push blue button it starts singing.

Customer: What is its price?

Salesman: Only 1350/-Customer: It’s a costly item. Anyway, pack it. I hope you will charge reasonably.

Salesman: Don’t worry. We deal with our customers sincerely and take minimum price.

Customer: Also show me some picture books which can increase the general knowledge of my sister.

Salesman: We have a lot of such books which are not only interesting but also good for gaining general knowledge. Customer: How much have I to pay for these five books?

Salesman:  350/- only.

Customer: Please pack these books also. Now tell me the minimum amount I have to pay.

Salesman: The total amount is 1700/-. Please pay me 1625/- only.

Customer: Here are 2000/-. Please give me cash receipt and balance amount.

Salesman: Sir, here is the cash-receipt and the balance. Thanks for your nice visit.

26. A dialogue between two friends about the importance of reading newspaper.

Friend: Let’s go to a newspaper stall.

Myself: But why?

Friend: To meet my thirst.

Myself: What do you mean? I cannot understand your word.

Friend: It’s very easy. I cannot start my day without reading newspaper.

Myself: Please explain it to me.

Friend: Newspaper is the current mirror of the world.

Myself: What does it mean?

Friend: It means, newspaper gives us all kinds of news of both home and abroad.

Myself: What do you mean by all kinds of news?

Friend: All kinds of news means social, political, business, games and sports, education, invention and discoveries, amusements and so on.

Myself: Does it give us only news?

Friend: No, it also gives us the views of the mass people.

Myself: But doesn’t the TV serve this purpose?

Friend: Television gives us news but that is not as much as newspaper.

Myself: Anything more?

Friend: Yes, Editorial and research news.

Myself: Which option of the paper is most important to you?

Friend: Headlines and editorials.

Myself: Is it very important to read newspaper regularly?

Friend: Of course. Newspaper opens the windows of our outlook. It keeps us updated with the current world. To keep pace with the world it is most important to read newspaper regularly.

Myself: So, do you think that I also should form the habit of reading newspaper?

Friend: Not only you but also all types of people should form this habit.

Myself: You’re right. Thank you for sharing the importance of reading newspaper.

Friend: See you again.

27. A dialogue between two friends about the importance of good health /how to keep in good health /importance of physical exercise /how to take physical exercise.

Here is a dialogue between Arif and Mizan regarding the importance of physical exercise.

Asif: Hello, Mizan, how are you?

Mina: I feel tired all the time and can’t sleep well, I also can’t read for a long time.

Asif: What’s your problem? Don’t you call in doctor?

Mina: Yes, the doctor examined my chest, throat, tongue, eyes and took my temperature and blood pressure.

Asif: Than, what he advised?

Mina: He didn’t prescribe any medicine. He advised me to take regular physical exercise.

Asif: Do you not know physical exercise is essential for keeping in good health?

Mina: I also think so. I am very careless about your health.

Asif: We should remember that physical exercise protects us from various diseases, makes our body strong, healthy and fit for work.

Mina: Is there any other importance of it?

Asif: Of course. Physical exercise gives us energy, refreshes our mind and helps us to return to work with renewed vigor. It prolongs our life too.

Mina: Really Asif, I was in the dark about the necessity and importance of physical exercise

Asif: Listen, the most important thing is to get up early in the morning. The fresh air of morning keeps us fit. You should do some easy exercises.

Mina: What type of exercises?

Asif: You can walk in the morning, you can take part in games and sports etc. Another important point is to eat fresh and nutritious food. You have to drink pure water also. You can drink some milk, too.

Mina: I must try to do it every day.

Asif: Remember, Proper sleep is very important. You must go to bed early and rise early.

Mina: Thank you Asif for your good advice.

Asif: Come to my house tomorrow early in the morning and I will show you some free hands exercise.

Mina: I think the sooner I realize the importance of physical exercise, the better is for me.

Asif: I highly appreciate your wise realization.

Mina: I have to go now because my private class will start very soon.

Asif: Thank you, Mina. Goodbye.

28. A Dialogue between you and your headmaster about a transfer certificate.

Rana : May I come in, sir?

Principal : Yes, come in. Any problem?

Rana : Sir, I wish to discuss with you regarding a T.C.

Principal : Sit down, which class are you in?

Rana : I’m in class 8, section A. As my family decided, I need a transfer certificate.

Principal : Transfer certificate! It’s the month of May and is the middle of the session. Why are you going to leave your school?

Rana : Recently he’s been transferred from here to Satkhira. My family has already shifted there.

Principal : Oh, I see. What’s your father?

Rana : Sir, my father is a government employee.

Principal : Can’t you stay here for the rest of the session?

Rana : I’m sorry to say that my father can’t afford and accommodate me here.

Principal : Do you have no other relative here?

Rana : I’ve no relative here to reside with or other scope to stay in.

Principal: Really, it’s a problem.

Rana : Sir, I like my school very much but situation does not allow me to study here.

Principal: Have you written an application?

Rana: Yes, sir. Here it is.

Principal: Have you cleared your tuition fees?

Rana: Yes, sir. Here is the money receipt. Principal Ok. Then

Principal: Ok, submit an application.

Rana : What else have I to do, sir?

Principal : Contract with the clerk. He will give you all out helps to get a T.C.

Rana : Thank you very much, sir.

Principal: God bless you, my child.

29. A dialogue between two friends about the benefit of early rising.

Friend: Why are you always late for class? If you keep coming late every day, you’ll be in great trouble.
Myself: I always try to come on time, but somehow I just can’t manage it.
Friend: Why can’t you? What time do you usually get up in the morning?
Myself: I get up around 9 o’clock. I stay up late watching TV, so I can’t wake up early.
Friend: That’s the main problem! You should rise early and enjoy the benefits of early rising.
Myself: Really? What are the benefits of getting up early?
Friend: Early rising has many advantages.
Myself: Could you please explain them to me?
Friend: Sure. An early riser gets enough time to start the day properly.
Myself: That sounds interesting. Tell me more.
Friend: He can say his morning prayers, enjoy the fresh morning air, and take some exercise.
Myself: Oh, that must be refreshing!
Friend: Yes, and he can also manage his daily work smoothly and stay active.
Myself: So, does that mean early risers are more successful?
Friend: Exactly. They can earn more and even become wealthy because they use their time wisely.
Myself: That’s a good point. Anything more?
Friend: Of course! Early risers can enjoy the chirping of birds and a beautiful walk in the fresh air.
Myself: But can they enjoy lying on the sweet, cozy morning bed?
Friend: (laughs) Do you really think that’s so important?
Myself: Yes, I love relaxing in bed in the morning!
Friend: But early rising is far more valuable than that comfort.
Myself: Maybe you’re right. Please tell me more about it.
Friend: There’s a famous proverb: “Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise.”
Myself: What a beautiful saying! I never thought about it that way before.
Friend: It’s true. Early risers stay fit, organized, and cheerful throughout the day.
Myself: I understand now. I’ll try to wake up early from tomorrow.
Friend: That’s great! I’ll come to your house tomorrow morning and take you for a walk.
Myself: Really? That would be wonderful!
Friend: Yes, we’ll enjoy the morning breeze by the riverside.
Myself: Thank you, my friend. I truly appreciate your suggestion.

30. A dialogue between two friends on frequent road accidents in our country

Rana: Hello, Kamal, why do you look gloomy?

Rani: Today I’ve seen a news of a tragic road accident.

Rana: But the road accident is a daily affair in our country.

Rani: Maybe. But this news shocked me terribly.

Rana: What is that news?

Rani: All the five members of a family died on the spot while they were going to attend a wedding party.

Rana: How did the accident take place?

Rani: While the car carrying five members was coming towards Dhaka, a loaded truck was going from opposite direction and collided with the car near Satkhira town.

Rana: What a pity it is!

Rani: Can you tell me the reasons for frequent road accidents in our country?

Rana:  Most of the accidents take place for the reckless driving of the drivers, carelessness of the drivers to traffic rules, unfit vehicles and bad conditions of roads etc.

Rani: There are narrow, broken, and unmetalled roads. These also contribute to many road accidents.

Rana: Can you please tell me how we can control and reduce the number of road accidents?

Rani: Firstly, we should train up our drivers properly. Then unfit and unlicensed vehicles should be removed from the roads. Also, the drivers should be compelled to follow the traffic rules.

Rana:  The conditions of our roads should be improved. We need strict law against over speed and over taking tendency. Rani: People should also be made aware of traffic rules and signals.

Rana: Yes, you are right. If we can take these measures, the number of road accidents, will no doubt, be reduced.

Rani: We all have to come forward to raise public awareness in this regard.

Rana:  Let’s take our position in the human chain. Otherwise we will be late.

Rani:  I agree with you. Thank you very much.

Rana: You’re welcome.

31. A dialogue between two friends on visiting a place of historical interest

Myself: I have taken a decision to visit Bagerhat. Have you ever visited Bagerhat?

Friend: Oh, excellent decision! Yes, during the last autumn vacation I got an opportunity to visit Bagerhat with my father.

Myself: But why did you choose Bagerhat for visiting?

Friend: It’s a place of historical interest. Many people from home and abroad come to visit the Shat-Gambuj Mosque, a World Heritage Site.

Myself: Is there anything related to history?

Friend: Sure! Have you heard the name of Khan Jahan Ali?

Myself: Yes, He was a great saint in this subcontinent.

Friend: Do you know the full name of Khan Jahan Ali?

Myself: Actually, I don’t know. What is that?

Friend: His full name is Ulug Khan Jahan Ali.

Myself: What did you visit there?

Friend: I visited Shat Gumbuj Mosque, Ghora Dighi, and the majar of Khan Jahan Ali.

Myself: What did you enjoy most?

Friend: It was the Shat Gumbuj Mosque, the best architectural creation of Khan Jahan Ali.

Myself: Could you please let me know the uniqueness of the mosque?

Friend: The mosque is unique because it has sixty pillars supported by seventy-seven exquisitely curved domes. Khan Jahan Ali used it both as a mosque and as a court.

Myself: What did he build there more?

Friend: He made a vast tank of sweet water by the side of his majar for the local people. There were two crocodiles named ‘Kala Pahar and Dhala Pahar.’ But they are no more now.

Myself: How much did you enjoy your visit?

Friend: It’s a wonderful experience. I could Know many things of our past history. The memory of my visit still haunts me.

Myself: Thank you very much for your nice description.

Friend: You’re most welcome. Have a nice visit.

32. A dialogue between the two friends about the causes of failure in English

Rakib: Hello Sumon, how are you?

Sumon: I’m fine and you?

Rakib: I am also fine but I am thinking about a matter.

Sumon: What is the matter?

Rakib: The matter is about the weakness of the students in English.

Sumon: Why are you thinking about this matter?

Rakib: You know that thousands of students fail in this subject every year.

Sumon: You have said right. I think that these students have never thought this subject to be their friend. The unpleasant truth is that they consider this subject as their enemy. What do you think?

Rakib: Right you are? I think that they even do not know that this language can be learnt and spoken. They only know how to memorize.

Sumon: Exactly so. When they see any uncommon question in the exam, they become senseless, perplexed and finally blame their lot.

Rakib: By suggesting them to memorize, a lot many teachers and lecturers are misleading misguiding them. Do you know any solution to this?

Sumon: I think that they should read their text after learning English. If you ask me any question in Chinese language, I will not understand because I do not know this language.

Rakib:  I think that they should speak English, read English newspaper and listen to English news.

Sumon: I think that if speaking English is compulsory, they will be able to learn this language. Otherwise, they will be failing in this subject ironically.

Rakib: Thanks for sharing your valuable thinking.

Sumon: Thank you too.

33. A dialogue about importance of time

Nora: I’m very glad that you are in time and have kept your promise.

Neela: As I’m punctual, I always try to maintain time.

Nora: Punctuality is a great virtue and it helps to breed all other virtues.

Neela: In fact, punctuality’s the quality of doing things at the right time. Its importance’s very great.

Nora: A punctual boy prepares his lessons timely and he never lags behind the class.

Neela:  When the exam comes, he finds himself well prepared.

Nora: On the contrary, an unpunctual boy attends his school late and misses a part of his lesson.

Neela:  Besides he does not learn his lessons at the right time.

Nora: When the exam comes, he finds a huge load of arrear lessons.

Neela:   He can’t prepare himself and fails or he adopts copying which is very bad.

Nora: Right you are.

Neela: So he can make little progress in his studies and in the long run he has to repent of his bad habit.

Nora: Exactly, we’ve to realise that punctuality is important in every sphere of life.

Neela: If a man who is to address a public meeting comes late, he keeps so many people waiting and wastes their time.

Nora: In fact, no excuse’s good enough for this want of good sense.

Neela: Moreover, unpunctual attendance in an office or a workshop causes disorder and sometimes dislocation of work.

Nora: This may give rise to a lot of harm and cause even disaster.

Neela: Correct, lack of punctuality hampers orderly progress. You know, Napoleon lost the Battle of Waterloo, because one of his generals failed to come to his help in time.

Nora:  So, we should maintain punctuality at every step.

Neela: We should make it clear to our friends about its importance.

Nora:  I thank you very much Neela.

Neela: You’re welcome. See you.

34. Dialogue about the advantages and disadvantages of village life and city life

Rina:  When did you come back from your native village?

Mina: Only yesterday

Rina: I see, you’re very fond of the country life.

Mina: Really, I’m very fond of it.

Rina: Why? What’s the charm of the country life?

Mina: There’re great differences between city life and village life. Village life is natural but city life is artificial.

Rina: But there are some facilities in city which are not avail able in village.

Mina: I’m tired of the din and bustle of the town, of smoke, dirt and congestion. It’s calm and quite there. I get there fresh air and fresh food, fish, milk, fruit and vegetables. I get fresh vigour and energy.

Rina:  But there’s no electric light or fan, no good roads, medical aid, school or college, society, theater or cinema hall.

Mina: The majority of our people live in the villages. Our country cannot prosper unless the villages are improved.

Rina: But village has some problems, too. Most of the villagers are illiterate. They don’t know any way to live well.

Mina: But villages are the producer of food.

Rina: Village environment is fresh but if you are ill, you will have to go to town to meet doctor.

Mina: It’s true. But, environment of village will keep you fit.

Rina: Can you deny the advantages of modernism?

Mina: I don’t mean that. I just want to say that village life is much better than city life.

Rina: What are your other points?

Mina: People of city are much busy and almost emotionless. Day by day they are becoming much disintegrated.

Rina: City people possess all educational institution and administration.

Rina: Yes, but how can we improve the village?

Mina: Educated men should go and mix with the people of the village, and spread education among them and teach them how to raise their standard of life. Besides, Government should ensure all the amenities of the town.

Rina: Now I understand why you go to your native village during every long vacation.

Mina: Actually, both of them have some advantages and disadvantages.

Rina: Exactly, but village life is better to live a healthy life.

Mina: Thank you very much for your nice company.

35. A dialogue between two friends about the preparation of the SSC exam.

Raha: Hey Kona, where are you going in such a hurry?
Kona: I’m going to collect some notes from Dana. I’m really worried about my exam.
Raha: That’s very common before exams. It means you’re serious about your studies.
Kona: Don’t joke, Raha. My preparation is not satisfactory at all.
Raha: Don’t worry too much. We still have some time left.
Kona: Time is short, and it’s hard to complete everything properly.
Raha: I feel the same way. But let’s discuss what we can do now.
Kona: Okay, please share your thoughts.
Raha: The final exam is knocking at the door. We need a clear plan.
Kona: You’re right. Could you tell me how your preparation is going?
Raha: Honestly, I still need help, especially in English.
Kona: Oh, come on! You’re good at English. Your class performance is always strong.
Raha: Thanks, but I want to improve more before the exam.
Kona: That’s great. But I’m struggling with Math. It’s really hard for me.
Raha: Then you should take extra help from our Math teacher for a few days.
Kona: Yes, I think so. I must improve if I want to get an A+.
Raha: Don’t worry. Practice regularly and you’ll get better.
Kona: I hope so. What about your weakest subject?
Raha: My biggest problem is Accounting. I can do general Math easily, but Accounting is confusing.
Kona: You need to understand the basic terms first. Then it will be easier.
Raha: That makes sense. I’ll revise the basics carefully.
Kona: Good idea. I’m revising all my subjects again and again.
Raha: That’s great! How do you prepare for objective questions?
Kona: I read the textbook closely and underline key words and definitions.
Raha: Excellent method! That will also help with college admission later.
Kona: Right. You should try the same strategy.
Raha: Thanks, I’ll follow your advice. Hard work is the only way to succeed.
Kona: Absolutely. Without effort, we can’t achieve our goals.
Raha: Yes, without an A+ it’s tough to get a good chance in today’s world.
Kona: You’re right. Okay, friend, let’s go now. See you again.
Raha: Bye, Kona!
Kona: Bye!

36. A dialogue between my friend Rana and me about the bad-effect of copying in the examination is given below.

Myself: Hello Rana, you seem to be anxious, why?

Rana: Oh Dana, I’m sorry; I can’t tell you the problem.

Myself: But you must tell it to anybody if you want to be free from tension. And I’m your close friend.

Rana: Yesterday in the exam hall, I tried to write from a copy but failed. My conscience didn’t permit me.

Myself: O is it? Surely you did the right thing. You know copying in the examination is a great offence.

Rana: But I also think if I succeed, I could get the upper grade in that subject.

Myself: There are many bad effects, friend. First of all, it is an immoral act, secondly, your knowledge and skill will not be developed if you adopt this unfair means.

Rana: Then what will happen?

Myself: Listen Rana- passing in the exam or scoring higher by copying is not a credit or matter of pride at all. It means cheating oneself.

Rana: This is nothing but a self-killing act. How?

Myself: If you pass or secure a good grade by copying in the exam, it is not the proof of your own ability. You must get stuck in every step of your later life even in getting a job.

Rana: But if I’m not caught, what’s wrong? What else?

Myself: If you’re caught-up or other people can know about your misdeed later, they must hate you and you’re sure to lose their love, respect and trustiness.

Rana: Is it all?

Myself: No, you cannot pass any job interview. If you luckily get any job, your academic qualifications and abilities will be questioned. You may feel insulted and quit your job. In fact, you will have to suffer a lot if you copy in the exam.

Rana: Really, I did the right thing. My conscience saved me. You’ve helped me remove my tension. Thanks a lot.

Myself: So, discard this evil intention from your mind. Read well, I’m sure you will do good.

Rana: Pray for me. Thanks very much for your advice.

Myself: Have a nice time.

37. A dialogue between A tourist and a native about some direction

Tourist: Excuse me, could you please help me?

Myself: Certainly.  Please don’t hesitate to ask. Is it your first time to this place right?

Tourist: Yes, I have a question actually.

Myself: Sure, what’s that?

Tourist: I want to go Farmgate but I can’t understand how I will go there?

Myself: Well, I can help you as I used to go there due to my University.

Tourist: Thanks God.

Myself: Wait here till the bus called BRTC volvo. You must buy a ticket for 15 taka to get on the bus.

Tourist: I have another question. How can I recognize Farmgate?

Myself: The bus conductor will shout saying Farmgate. Then you be alart to get off the bus.

Tourist: After getting off the bus How will I go to Dhaka International University?

Myself: No problem. You will hire a rickshaw to go there. The puller can help you to reach there.

Tourist: Is the university situated in the left or right?

Myself: Oh, you must go to the right side. 

Tourist: What is your phone number? I can call you if I need you again.

Myself: I am telling. Please save it to your mobile.

Tourist: Thanks for a lot of information.

Myself: You are welcome. See you later.

Tourist: see you.

38. A dialogue between a librarian and a student on borrowing books

Student: Would I come in?

Librarian:  Yes, why not? How are you?

Student: I’m so-so.

Librarian: You’ve come here after a long time. What’s the problem?

Student: Actually, I had been suffering from typhoid for the last five days.

Librarian: I see. Why have you come here and How can I help you?

Student: My examination is knocking at the door. So I need to prepare a note on some English composition using some Grammar books.

Librarian: You can take help from Advance Learners.

Student: Can I borrow those books for only two days?

Librarian: I’m sorry. You are not permitted to bring it to home. But you can use it how long you want during school time.

Student: Give me those books.

Librarian: Have you brought your library card?

Student: Yes, I have.

Librarian: Show me.

Student: Here it is.

Librarian: Wait for sometimes till I bring those for you.

Student: Ok.

Librarian: You Should make the best use of these books. You must not fold or tear any page.

Student: I’m careful and also avoid underlining or giving spot.

Librarian: Thank you.

Student: Thank you so much.

39. Dialogue between you and your headmaster asking for three days’ leave

Rahman: May I come in, Sir?

Teacher: Yes, come in. Any problem, my son?

Rahman: Sir, I need advance leave for some days.

Teacher: Sit down, which class are you in?

Rahman: I am in class-7, section-B.

Teacher: Your Half-yearly Examination is near at hand. Why do you need leave now?

Rahman: My sister’s marriage ceremony is going to be held on Friday next, sir. I have to remain busy for some days.

Teacher: Sister’s marriage! Who is your sister? Wasn’t she student of our school?

Rahman: Yes, sir. My sister is Rina and she passed the S.S.C exam from this school in 2017.Teacher: O, yes; Rina—she was a meritorious student. Isn’t Mr Rana your father?

Rahman: Yes, sir.

Teacher: Offer salam to him on my behalf.

Rahman: Sir, he’s shortly coming to school to invite you all.

Teacher: O well. However, how many days do you need leave for?

Rahman: For three days, sir.

Teacher: But how, do you think, you’d make up the missed lessons?

Rahman: I hope. I’d pick up the missed lessons by having a discussion sitting with my friend.  Teacher: OK, submit an application to me asking for three days’ leave.

Rahman: Sir, I’ve written it.

Teacher: Right. Let me put down my signature on your application.

Rahman: So kind of you, sir. I always remember your kindness.

40. Here is a dialogue between you and your friend about the importance of online class

Myself: Hey, it’s nice to see you in person after such a long time even though we stay so close to each other.

Siam: Ever since the pandemic, it’s hard to go outside and meet your friends. The school was the one place I miss most, you know, hanging out and all.

Myself: Why are you not looking from too many days?

Siam: I’m busy from several days.

Myself: Busy but for what not our exams are being held now.

Siam: Not for exams but for online classes.

Myself: Fine. How are your online classes going on?

Siam: Quite good. It has been a different experience for us, isn’t it?

Myself: Certainly. What are your views about it?

Siam: I feel there are always two sides of a coin. However, it’s lots to offer.

Myself: I don’t really like the concept of online classes though.

Siam: I think the teachers are doing a commendable job trying to put up virtual classes so that we don’t miss things out.

Myself: I agree but such classes require active learning, either we concentrate or we’re lost.

Siam: Just look at the list of advantages that it has. It’s convenient, flexible, provides more individual attention, and also makes us more independent and self-disciplined.

Myself: I don’t agree with the last point. There’s no clue as to what a student is doing, maybe he’s busy with other stuff.

Siam: That’s how it makes the students more independent and they are self-directed.

Myself: Maybe it’s too early to comment on it. Let’s see what it’s to offer in the future.

Siam: Yes, my online classes are also going on but it does not make me much busy.

Myself: But there are so much homework that it takes the whole day to complete.

Siam: No, it doesn’t take the whole you just solve it during the period when there’s nothing going on, and it’ll be much easier for you.

Myself: Yes, you’re right. I’ll follow it thank you. Bye

Siam: Bye and have a nice day.

41. Here is a dialogue between Rana and Dana on the climate change.

Rana: Friend, you’re looking tensed. What is the reason?

Dana: I’m fine. But I’m so worried about climate change.

Rana: Would you like to talk to me clearly on climate change?

Dana: Actually, it is a burning issue at this moment in our country and all over the world.

Rana: But want do you mean by climate change?

Dana: It’s a long-term change in the weather patterns that might have started from decades to millions of years before. It’s a change in the average weather conditions like greater, fewer extreme weather events.

Rana: What are the causes of climate change?

Dana: Global warming is the main cause of it. Destruction of forests, too much traffic in city streets, rapid growth of industries, increase of carbon-di-oxide, methane, use of CFC and detergents etc. are the main causes of it.

Rana: Where does it affect, friend?

Dana: It may affect a specific region or it may occur the whole world. Our environment is getting polluted gradually. So, the global climate is also changing.

Rana: Dear friend, what else does it affect?

Dana: Well, it also affects mankind’s ability to grow food, destroy or severely damages wildlife and wilderness, raises sea levels and thereby floods coastal areas and farmland.

Rana: What is the condition of Bangladesh in this respect?

Dana: The alarming news about Bangladesh is that as a result of the rise of the sea level, the lower southern part of the country may one day go under water.

Rana: How can you reduce climate change?

Dana: We can reduce climate change by stopping the above causes, like stopping deforestation, emitting less heat-trapping gases to the atmosphere etc. The rich countries should play dominant roles as they are mostly responsible for this change.

Rana: I think public awareness is a must in this case.

Dana: Govt., NGO and common mass must come forward jointly to reduce pollution.

Rana: Thank you Dana for helping me know this important information.

Dana: You are welcome. Nice to talk to you, take care. See you later.

42. A dialogue between Mithila and Nafisa about the importance of education is given below.

Mithila : Hi! You look somewhat thoughtful. What’s the matter?

Tanika : Yes, but how did you know?

Mithila : It’s been written on your face. So, what are thinking about?

Tanika : You’re right. I’m thinking about the backwardness of our country in many respects in comparison to other countries of the world.

Mithila : Yes, the country’s development is not at all up to our expectation. But can you identify the reasons behind it?

Tanika: Of course, lack of education among common people is the main cause. They do not have proper knowledge of some essential things.

Mithila : Actually education widens our outlook and orientation, broadens your mind and mentality. It refines our sense and sensibility. It helps us how to earn and spend.

Tanika: Moreover, it helps us to get job. We can earn our bread and butter and play a significant role in strengthening our national economy if we take education.

Mithila : I agree with you. An educated person is not a burden to family as well as country. Rather he/she tries his/her best remove the burdensome conditions of his/ her family as well as country.

Tanika: Education is the ladder for our happy future.

Mithila : If you neglect it now, you’ll face many hardships in future.

Tanika: On the other hand, the uneducated have no knowledge about nutrition and the way of keeping healthy and they can’t participate in national development.

Mithila: Besides in our country, corruption, injustice and exploitation are going on. But common people can’t protest owing to their ignorance.

Tanika : Absolutely right.

Mithila : So we should do something to teach the common people the essentials of life.

Tanika : Sure. We can use our extra time for this purpose. The govt., the NGO and the common mass should stretch their hands jointly to create awareness about the importance of education in life.

Mithila : Mass media should play their active role to a great extent so that everyone of us should take education.

Mithila : Thank you very much for your discussion.

Tanika: You are welcome.

43. A dialogue between Rana and Dana about the unemployment problem in Bangladesh is given below.

Rana: Hello, what are you doing?

Dana: I am reading an important article published in “The Bangladesh Times” on “Unemployment Problem in Bangladesh.”

Rana: This is a very vital issue now. But our political leaders do not bother about it.

Dana: Yes, you are right. This is a serious waste of manpower.

Rana: I am worried about my future life. If I remain unemployed after finishing my exam, it will be too much unfortunate.

Dana: Unemployment has really become an acute problem in our country as the number of unemployed people is more than the job opportunities available here.

Rana: But what is the cause? What do you think?

Dana: Of course, a student completes his graduation so he can be a good person and sustain his family. But it is closer-to-impossible to find a job here.

Rana: I should sadly agree with that. The government sector is already stuffed with employees. The private sector is largely exploitative.

Dana: Yes, government sectors have strict competition. Whereas, private sectors have several career uncertainties.

Rana: I must say: bad governance, corruption, economic inequalities, nepotism, and favoritism.

Dana: What should be done?

Rana: I think meritocracy should be ensured. The government should keep creating opportunities for youth in sectors. And also to reduce corruption in departments.

Dana: Government can provide them many kinds of training and export manpower to other countries to solve this matter.

Rana: Government along with Businessman can establish more industries to provide them job and thus unemployment problem can be decreased.

Dana: Yes, we should provide technical and vocational education side by side with our general education system.

Rana: By providing technical education, we can turn our population into human resources. In that case, if someone does not get a job, she will be able to be self-employed.

Dana: And if the government can create opportunities for self-employment and raise awareness of it, unemployment problem can be solved on a large scale.

Rana: Then, shouldn’t we get ourselves prepared from now on to ensure a decent job?

Dana: Of course.

Rana: Thank you for your valuable information.

Dana: Thank you too for your logical opinion.

44. A dialogue between the librarian and the student on issuing a library card is given below

Student: Good morning, sir.

Librarian: Good morning, please. What do you want?

Student: I want to become a member of your library.

Librarian: Are you a student of your college?

Student: Yes, please.

Librarian: In which class are you studying?

Student: I’m studying in class 9.

Librarian: Do you have your identity card?

Myself: Yes, here it is.

Librarian: You can take this form, fill it up after that get it signed by your class teacher.

Student: Am I required to deposit Membership fee?

Librarian: Yes, you’ve to deposit one hundred taka in cash.

Student: How many books can I get at a time?

Librarian: You will be issued two cards and you can get two books at one time.

Student: For how many days can I retain the books?

Librarian: You can retain a book for a fortnight. After which either you should get it renewed or return it otherwise you will have to pay a fine of taka 50 per day.

Student: What are the library times, sir?

Librarian: The library remains open every day from 10.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.

Student: What about Sundays and holidays?

Librarian: On Sundays and holidays it remains open from 10.00 a.m.  to 1.00 p.m.

Student: Can I bring my own books in the library?

Librarian: No, please. You are not allowed to bring your own books into the library.

Student: How many books have you got in the library?

Librarian: We have got nearly twenty thousand books in our library.

Student: Have you books on every subject?

Librarian: We have books nearly on all the subjects.

Student: Do you also get newspapers and magazines?

Librarian: Yes, we subscribe to all the important newspapers and magazines. Of course, you can read these in the reading room but you cannot take them to your home.

Student: Thank you, sir. I shall become a remember of this library tomorrow, when I deposit the application from along with the fee.

Librarian: It’s all right.

45. A dialogue between two friends named Raha and Nusa on how to improve studies is given below.

Raha: Hi Nusa! You look sad. What happened?
Nusa: I feel worried. My exam is coming soon.

Raha: Don’t worry. Are you studying well?
Nusa: Not really. I want to do better in my exams.

Raha: Then tell me your problem. I’ll try to help.
Nusa: I want to know how to make a good result like you.

Raha: It’s easy. You just need to follow some good habits.
Nusa: Please tell me what I should do.

Raha: First, study every day and try to understand your lessons.
Nusa: Should I make notes too?

Raha: Yes! Write your own notes and read them often.
Nusa: How can I do better in English and Math?

Raha: You need to practice English and Math daily.
Nusa: Should I take writing tests?

Raha: Yes. Write what you study to remember it well.
Nusa: What should I do during the exam?

Raha: Write neatly, answer all questions, and manage your time.
Nusa: Should I write only the important points?

Raha: Yes. Don’t write extra things that are not needed.
Nusa: Thank you so much for your help, Raha.

Raha: You’re welcome! Just study regularly and you’ll do great!