Inquiring About Loyalty Programs/Discounts
The customer asks the cashier if the gas station offers any loyalty programs, discounts on fuel, or bundled deals for combining fuel and car wash services.
Dialogue
Listen and follow along with the conversation
Vocabulary
Essential words and phrases from the dialogue
loyalty program
A rewards system where customers get benefits like discounts for shopping regularly at the same place. Useful for asking about savings at stores or services.
discount
A reduction in the price of something. Commonly used when inquiring about deals or sales in everyday shopping.
filling up
The action of adding fuel to a vehicle until it's full. Practical for conversations at gas stations.
gallon
A unit of liquid measurement used in the US for fuel. Helps when discussing fuel costs or quantities.
bundle
A package deal that combines products or services at a lower price. Useful for talking about combined offers like fuel and car wash.
premium
High-quality or top-level option, often costing more but offering better features. Common in services like car washes or fuel types.
sign up
To register or join a program or service. Frequently used for memberships or apps.
Key Sentences
Important phrases to remember and practice
Does your station offer any loyalty programs or discounts?
This is a polite question using 'does...offer' to inquire about services or deals. Useful for starting conversations about savings in shops or stations; it shows interest in customer benefits.
Yes, we do! We have a loyalty card that gives you 5 cents off per gallon.
A positive response with 'Yes, we do' confirming availability, followed by details. The phrase 'gives you...off' explains a discount. Great for service workers to describe rewards clearly.
Is there also a discount if I combine fuel and a car wash?
Uses 'if I combine' in a conditional question to ask about bundled deals. Helpful for customers negotiating better prices by linking services; practices conditionals for real-life inquiries.
Absolutely! If you purchase a premium car wash with your fuel, you get an extra $2 off the wash.
Starts with 'Absolutely!' for enthusiastic agreement, then uses a conditional 'If you..., you get...' to explain benefits. Useful for promoting deals; teaches how to highlight value in sales.
That sounds like a good deal.
An idiomatic expression showing approval of an offer. Simple and natural for expressing interest; commonly used in shopping to agree positively without committing immediately.
Just a quick form with your name and email.
Uses 'just...with' to describe a simple process. Practical for explaining easy registrations; helps learners understand casual instructions in customer service.
You'll get a physical card right away, and you can start saving immediately.
Future tense 'You'll get' with 'right away' and 'immediately' for quick actions. Useful for reassuring customers about instant benefits; practices time expressions in service dialogues.