Selecting a Wash Program
The user needs to choose between different wash programs (e.g., basic wash, premium wash with wax, rinse only) and pay for the selected service.
Dialogue
Listen and follow along with the conversation
Vocabulary
Essential words and phrases from the dialogue
basic wash
A simple cleaning service for your car that removes dirt but doesn't include extras like wax; useful for light cleaning.
premium wash
An advanced car cleaning service that includes extras like wax for shine; choose this for a deeper clean.
rinse
To wash something quickly with water only, without soap; good for removing loose dirt or dust.
dusty
Covered with dust or light dirt; describes a car that isn't very dirty and just needs a quick clean.
wax
A protective coating applied to a car after washing to make it shiny and protect the paint; often part of premium services.
dull
Not shiny or bright; used to describe a car's surface that has lost its luster and needs polishing.
bucks
Informal slang for dollars in American English; for example, 'fifteen bucks' means fifteen dollars.
contactless
A payment method where you tap your card or phone without inserting it; common for quick transactions like at self-service machines.
straightforward
Simple and easy to understand or do; used to describe processes that don't have complications.
Key Sentences
Important phrases to remember and practice
What do you usually go for?
This is a casual way to ask for someone's usual choice or preference; useful in conversations when deciding options together, like at a store or service.
It depends on how much time I have and how clean I want it.
This sentence shows how to express that a decision varies based on conditions; 'it depends on' is a common phrase for giving reasons, helpful for everyday discussions.
How much is the premium one?
A direct question to ask the price of a specific item or service; use this in shopping or service situations to get cost information quickly.
You just tap the screen to select, then insert your card here.
This gives step-by-step instructions; 'just' makes it sound simple, and sequencing words like 'then' help explain processes clearly, ideal for guiding someone.
You can do either!
This means both options are possible; 'either' refers to two choices, useful for reassuring someone that flexibility exists in a situation.
Thanks for the help!
A polite way to express gratitude after receiving assistance; common in English to end interactions positively, especially with friends or strangers.
No problem! Now just wait for the green light to drive in.
'No problem' is a casual response to thanks, meaning 'you're welcome'; the sentence combines reassurance with next steps, useful for service scenarios.