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Changing Account Information

The customer calls to update personal information such as their address, phone number, or email on their credit card account.

Dialogue

Listen and follow along with the conversation

1
Emily (Female)
Hello, I'm calling to update some personal information on my credit card account.
2
John (Male)
Certainly, I can help you with that. Can I please get your full name and account number for verification?
3
Emily (Female)
Yes, my name is Emily Davis, and my account number is 4567-XXXX-XXXX-1234. I need to update my mailing address.
4
John (Male)
Thank you, Ms. Davis. What is your new mailing address, including the city, state, and zip code?
5
Emily (Female)
It's 123 Main Street, Apartment 4B, Anytown, CA 90210.
6
John (Male)
Alright, 123 Main Street, Apartment 4B, Anytown, California, Zip 90210. Is that correct?
7
Emily (Female)
That's correct. Also, I'd like to update my email address. My new email is [email protected].
8
John (Male)
Got it. So your new email address is [email protected]. Is there anything else you need to update today?
9
Emily (Female)
No, that should be all for now. Thank you for your help!
10
John (Male)
You're welcome, Ms. Davis. Your address and email have been successfully updated. Is there anything else I can assist you with?
11
Emily (Female)
No, that's everything. Have a great day!
12
John (Male)
You too, goodbye!

Vocabulary

Essential words and phrases from the dialogue

update

To change or add new information to make it current, like changing your address on an account.

verification

The process of checking or confirming someone's identity or details to ensure security.

account number

A unique series of numbers that identifies your bank or credit card account.

mailing address

The address where you receive physical mail, like letters or bills.

zip code

A short code of numbers used in the US postal system to identify a specific area for mail delivery.

email address

A unique string of characters used to send and receive electronic mail, like [email protected].

successfully

Done in a way that works well without any problems or errors.

Key Sentences

Important phrases to remember and practice

I'm calling to update some personal information on my credit card account.

This sentence introduces the purpose of the call politely. Use it when contacting customer service to explain why you're calling. 'I'm calling to' is a common pattern for stating reasons over the phone.

Can I please get your full name and account number for verification?

A polite request for identification details. 'Can I please get' is a courteous way to ask for information in service situations. 'For verification' explains the reason, which builds trust.

What is your new mailing address, including the city, state, and zip code?

This asks for specific details in a structured way. Use 'including' to specify what information is needed. It's useful for gathering complete address info in formal updates.

Alright, 123 Main Street, Apartment 4B, Anytown, California, Zip 90210. Is that correct?

Repeating information back for confirmation. 'Alright' shows acknowledgment, and 'Is that correct?' is a key question to verify accuracy before proceeding, preventing mistakes.

Also, I'd like to update my email address. My new email is [email protected].

Introducing an additional request with 'Also, I'd like to.' This polite structure ('I'd like to') is common for making requests. Share details clearly after stating the intent.

Is there anything else you need to update today?

Offering further assistance. 'Is there anything else' is a standard phrase in customer service to check for more needs. 'Today' specifies the current interaction.

Your address and email have been successfully updated.

Confirming completion in passive voice ('have been updated') to focus on the action. Use this to reassure the customer that changes are done without issues.

No, that's everything. Have a great day!

Politely ending the conversation. 'That's everything' means no more requests. 'Have a great day' is a friendly closing phrase used in American English service interactions.