Personal Training and Class Inquiry
The potential member asks about personal training options, available trainers, group class schedules, and how to sign up for classes.
Dialogue
Listen and follow along with the conversation
Vocabulary
Essential words and phrases from the dialogue
certified
Means officially trained and qualified, like a certified trainer who has passed exams to prove their skills. Use this when talking about professionals in fitness or education.
consultation
A meeting with an expert to discuss advice or plans, often free in services like gyms. It's useful for asking about initial meetings in health or business contexts.
specializes
Means focuses on a particular area of expertise. For example, a trainer specializes in weight loss. Use this to describe someone's main skill in jobs or hobbies.
diverse
Means varied or different types. Like diverse group classes including yoga and Zumba. It's a common word for describing options in shopping, food, or activities.
booking
The act of reserving a spot in advance, like booking a class. In English, it's often used as a noun for reservations in travel, events, or services.
guarantees
Means promises or ensures something will happen, like booking guarantees your spot. Use it in promises about quality or service in business talks.
fill up
Means to become completely full, like a class filling up quickly. It's an informal phrasal verb useful for describing limited availability in events or seats.
comprehensive
Means complete and including everything important. Like a comprehensive process for selecting a trainer. Use it to describe detailed plans or services.
Key Sentences
Important phrases to remember and practice
Could you tell me a bit more about those options?
This is a polite way to ask for more information using 'could' for requests and 'a bit more' to soften it. Useful in consultations or sales to show interest without pressure.
That sounds great.
A simple positive response to agree or show enthusiasm. 'Sounds' makes it casual. Use it in everyday conversations to acknowledge good ideas quickly.
Do you have a schedule I can look at?
This asks for something to review, using 'do you have' for yes/no questions. Practical for requesting timetables or lists in services like gyms or classes.
How do members typically sign up for classes?
Inquires about a usual process with 'how' and 'typically' for general habits. 'Sign up' means register. Use this when learning procedures in memberships or events.
We recommend booking in advance through our gym app or at the front desk.
Gives advice with 'recommend' and lists options with 'or'. Explains processes clearly. Useful for service staff to guide customers on reservations.
This guarantees your spot.
Emphasizes a benefit of an action, using present tense for facts. 'Spot' means place. Say this to reassure someone about securing availability.
Some classes, like morning yoga, can fill up quickly.
Gives examples with 'like' and warns using 'can' for possibility. Phrasal verb 'fill up' is key. Use to explain urgency in limited-resource situations.
Let me know if any other questions pop up.
Offers help with 'let me know' and 'pop up' meaning arise suddenly. Informal and friendly. Common in customer service to invite further inquiries.