In everyday life, the behavior of helping others is a highly appreciated value. This is also studied in English education. One of the materials studied is the dialogue offering help. Children must be accustomed to carrying out this dialogue by understanding various examples of offering help dialogue first.
Your little one can have a simple dialogue offering help with Mother at home. If you start to get used to it, your little one can try it further with his peers or people in the surrounding environment. That way, his ability to carry out dialogue offering help will increase.
The offering help dialogue itself is useful for teaching your little one about tips for offering help to others. Apart from training courage, carrying out this dialogue can also increase your child’s interactions and relationships with other people, you know, Mother.
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By understanding the dialogue of offering help in various contexts, your little one will grow into a person who is more sensitive towards others and can help them in various aspects of life. Of course, this is a positive provision that must be instilled in your little one from an early age.
So, then what are the dialogues offering help like? The following are several examples of offering help dialogues that your little one can understand, quoted from the Hospitality School page and various sources. Come on, let’s read the full explanation, Mother.
Use of the sentence offering help
The sentence offering help is used to offer assistance or recommendations to other people. Apart from that, this sentence also has a function to build relationships and also interact with other people. This sentence is also a form of showing concern for other people.
10 Examples of short dialogues offering help and their meanings
Check out the example below:
Example 1
A: Have some snacks. (Eat this snack.)
B: No, it’s fine. I’m still full. (No, it’s okay, I’m still full.)
Example 2
A: Would you like to drink some tea? I have jasmine. (Mau minum teh? Aku punya jasmine.)
B: I would love that. (I would love that.)
Example 3
A: I’d like to know what help I can be to you. (I wonder how I can help.)
B: As for now, I’m good. Thanks. (For now, I’m fine. Thank you.)
Example 4
A: I’ll buy a chocolate for you if you want. (I’ll buy chocolate for you if you want.)
B: I do! Thank you so much! (I really want to! Thank you very much!)
Example 5
A: Do you want me to check your homework? (Do you want me to check your homework?)
B: Sure, that’ll be great. (Of course, with pleasure.)
Example 6
A: Could you please turn on the AC and set the room temperature to 27°. (Can you turn on the air conditioner and set the room temperature to 27°)
B: Of course, I’d be happy to do that. (Of course, I would be happy to do so.)
Example 7
A: Could you watch my daughter for a second while I go outside to get some medicines for her? (Can you look after my daughter for a moment while I go outside to get her medicine?)
B: Of course, I’d be delighted to. (Of course, I would be happy to.)
Example 8
A: May i hold your packages while you sign in? (May I hold your package while you enter?)
B: Thanks, that would be a great help. (Thanks, that would really help)
Example 9
A: May I get you something to drink? (Can I get you something to drink?)
B: Thank you. I’d like a cup of coffee. (Thanks. I’d like a cup of coffee.)
Example 10
A: Would you like me to get you some food? (Do you want me to get you some food?)
B: That would be nice. Thank you. (That would be nice. Thanks.)
5 Examples of dialogue offering help for 2 people and their meaning
Check out the following series of examples:
Example 1
Staff: Excuse me. May I help you? (Excuse me, can I help you?)
Guest: Yes, I’m looking for my room. (Yes, I’m looking for my room.)
Staff: May i know your room number, please? (May I know your room number?)
Guest: Yes, my room number is 158. (Yes, my room number is 158.)
Example 2
Guest: Could you give me a hand? (Can you help me?)
Staff: Of course sir, what do you need? (Of course sir, what do you need?)
Guest: Please add some more weights. (Please add more scales.)
Staff: No problem sir. (No problem, sir.)
Example 3
Staff: Pardon me sir, but it looks like you could use some help with those packages. (Sorry sir, but it looks like you could be helped with those packages.)
Guest: I’m sure you can, thanks. (Of course you can, thank you.)
Guest: Could you help me set the ironing board and iron please. (Can you help me set up the ironing board and iron.)
Staff: Of course ma’am. (Of course ma’am.)
Example 4
Staff: Would you like some help carrying one of those plates? (Would you like help carrying one of those plates?)
Guest: Yes, I really can use four hands. (Yes, I can really use four hands.)
Guest: Could you help me in operating this coffee dispenser. (Can you help me operate this coffee maker.)
Staff: My pleasure ma’am. You have to press down here. (My pleasure, ma’am. You have to press the button down here.)
Example 5
Staff: Let me help you with those packages ma’am. (Let me help you with the packages, ma’am.)
Guest: Thank you, that’s very kind. (Thank you, that’s very kind of you.)
Guest: Could you help me to take off my shoes. I hurt my back this morning and it’s hurts to bend over. (Can you help me take off my shoes. My back hurts this morning and it hurts to bend over.)
Staff: Of course sir. (Of course, sir.)
5 Examples of conversational sentences offering help for 4 people
The following is an example of offering help to 4 people in schools, restaurants, homes and hospitals:
Example 1
A: What would you like to order today? (What would you like to order today?)
B: I’d like to try the restaurant’s special dish. (I want to try the restaurant’s special dish.)
C: I’m vegetarian, do you have any vegetarian options? (I’m vegetarian, do you have vegetarian menu options?)
D: I also want something not too spicy, please recommend. (I also want something less spicy, please recommend.)
Example 2
A: How do you feel after the surgery? (How do you feel after surgery?)
B: I still feel weak, but I’m getting better. (I still feel weak, but I’m getting better.)
C: Is there anything I can help with? (Is there anything I can help?)
D: Thank you, I just need someone to take me to the waiting area. (Thanks, I just need someone to show me to the waiting room.)
Example 3
A: Last night’s math lesson was really tough, wasn’t it? (Last night’s math lesson was really hard, wasn’t it?)
B: Yeah, I’m confused with those formulas. (Yes, I’m confused by those formulas.)
C: I’ve understood them, would you like me to explain? (I already understand, would you like me to explain?)
D: That would be great, I need some help too. (Very good, I also need help.)
Example 4
A: I have a lot of tasks to finish today. (I have a lot of tasks to complete today.)
B: I can help with one of your tasks. (I can help with one of your assignments.)
C: I can also assist, what needs to be done? (I can help too, what needs to be done?)
D: Thank you, I need help preparing this report. (Thanks, I need help preparing this report.)
Example 5
A: It’s a sunny day today, what should we do? (Today is a sunny day, what should we do?)
B: How about playing volleyball? (How about we play volleyball?)
C: I prefer a leisurely stroller. (I prefer taking a leisurely walk.)
D: I can join in for volleyball, and we can go for a walk afterward. (I can play volleyball, and we can go for a walk afterward.)
So, that’s an explanation and several examples of offering help sentences that your little one can practice at home. Good luck!
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