Exchanging Contact Info
After a pleasant conversation and seeing their dogs get along, owners decide to exchange phone numbers or social media for future playdates.
Dialogue
Listen and follow along with the conversation
Vocabulary
Essential words and phrases from the dialogue
hit it off
This idiom means to get along well right away with someone or something, like when two dogs play happily together from the start.
warm up
To become more comfortable or friendly with someone or something over time, often used when describing shy animals or people.
particular
Means being choosy or fussy about things, like a dog that only likes certain other dogs to play with.
playdate
A planned time for children or pets to play together, common in casual conversations about arranging fun meetups.
exchange
To give something to someone and receive something similar in return, like phone numbers, to stay in touch.
coordinate
To plan or organize activities together with others, useful when setting up meetings or events.
touch base
An informal phrase meaning to contact someone briefly to check in or follow up, often used in business or casual plans.
Key Sentences
Important phrases to remember and practice
It's been so nice chatting with you, John. And Loki and Daisy really seem to hit it off!
This sentence politely ends a conversation positively and uses the idiom 'hit it off' to describe good compatibility. It's useful for wrapping up enjoyable talks and suggesting future contact; note the present perfect 'it's been' for experiences up to now.
Since they get along so well, maybe we could arrange another playdate sometime?
This suggests a future plan using 'maybe' for politeness and 'could' for possibility. It's practical for proposing meetups; 'get along' means to have a good relationship, and 'sometime' makes it flexible.
Do you want to exchange numbers or social media, just so we can coordinate?
A direct but polite question to share contact info, using 'just so' to explain the reason. Useful in social situations to stay connected; 'coordinate' implies working together on plans.
I'll send you a quick text now so you have my info.
This shows immediate action to confirm contact details, with 'so' linking cause and effect. It's a common way to verify info in phone exchanges; 'info' is short for information.
Let's touch base next week to figure out a good time.
Uses the idiom 'touch base' for follow-up and 'let's' for suggesting joint action. Helpful for scheduling; 'figure out' means to decide or solve something together.
It was a pleasure meeting you and Loki.
A polite farewell expressing enjoyment, using past tense 'was' for the recent meeting. Essential for ending conversations gracefully; 'pleasure' means great enjoyment.