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  • Hey Barney. Are you done with the quotation?

  • What quotation?

  • The one I emailed you last night. I asked you to work on it.

  • I’m sorry, Minnie. But, I didn't get any mail from you.

  • Are you kidding me? It just can’t be. I’d have gotten a mail delivery error message.

  • And I wouldve done what you asked, if I had gotten it. I check my email every half hour. I didn't get anything from you.

  • Let me check. Your email is barney20@hotmail.com. Right?

  • No Minnie, my email is barney30@hotmail.com.

  • Oh, man! How could I make such a mistake?

  • It happens. Just send me the quotation now and I’ll work on it

  • Hey. Why didn't you come to the concert?

  • We talked about it. You were supposed to send me the tickets, remember?

  • I was busy getting ready for the concert but I did send the tickets to your email.

  • You mailed me the tickets?

  • Well, I asked my manager to do it. Didn't you get them?

  • Oh, no. I didn't check my email last week.

  • Man! How can you do this? You should always check it, at least once a day.

  • Yeah I know. I’m really sorry that I missed your concert.

  • Mr. Spooner, Johnson here. I need the account statement for our transactions with you

  • Okay, we can send you that. Should I mail a printout?

  • Thatll be too long. Can you send me a PDF through email?

  • No problems. I’ll send it along.

  • Please make it today, I need to send your payment.

  • Now you are talking! Youll get it within 15 minutes.

  • Hey Barney! You promised to mail me your vacation photos!

  • I putem on Facebook. Go check my page.

  • I am on a sabbatical from Facebook! It’s ruining my life. Just mail them, will ya?

  • Really? Who uses email anymore?

  • Real people! Not Facebook addicted zombies.

  • Alright! Calm down, Beck. I’ll mail them to ya. But theyre gonna be a big load of files.

  • I wanna download them anyway, so that’s fine.

  • Are you done with the quotation?

  • The one I emailed you last night.

  • I’d have gotten a mail delivery error.

  • I check my email every half hour. I didn't get anything from you.

  • You mailed me the tickets?

  • I didn't check my email last week.

  • Should I mail a printout?

  • Can you send me a PDF through email?

  • You promised to mail me your vacation photos!

Hey Barney. Are you done with the quotation?

Subtitles and vocabulary

A2 US email mail send quotation check concert

Talking about Email in English - Communicating Through Email - Free English Communication Lessons

  • 493 61
    victor6 posted on 2014/12/27
Video vocabulary

Keywords

day

US /de/

UK /deɪ/

  • noun
  • A period of 24 hours beginning at midnight
  • The period of time when it is light outside
  • Person's name
put

US /pʊt/

UK /pʊt/

  • phrasal verb
  • to make a light stop shining by pressing or moving a switch
  • verb
  • To move or place a thing in a particular position
  • To rate something in importance or value
  • To write or say something in a certain manner
check

US /tʃɛk/

UK /tʃek/

  • noun
  • Paper showing how much you owe at a restaurant
  • Printed piece of paper you sign to pay for things
  • A mark on a form, equivalent to 'yes'; tick
  • Mark used to show that something is correct
  • Procedure to prevent errors or control something
  • verb
  • To confirm the details of something are correct
  • To leave your things with staff who look after it
  • To examine something to see if something is wrong
  • To examine in order to prevent errors/a problem
  • adjective
  • Decorated with squares made up of lines
ask

US /æsk/

UK /ɑ:sk/

  • verb
  • To say to someone that you want something
  • To put a question to someone.
  • To request something from someone.
delivery

US /dɪˈlɪvəri, -ˈlɪvri/

UK /dɪˈlɪvəri/

  • noun
  • Way someone acts when speaking publicly
  • Act of taking something to a person or place
  • The act of conveying or transporting something to a particular destination.
  • The process of childbirth.
  • The successful transmission of data or messages in a computer system.
  • Something that is delivered; a consignment.
  • The manner in which someone speaks or presents information.
  • The act of throwing or propelling a ball or other object in sports.
hour

US /aʊr/

UK /'aʊə(r)/

  • noun
  • 60 minutes
  • Particular time of the day
  • A unit of distance measured by time taken to travel.
  • Fixed, regularly occurring time
  • A particular time of day.
  • A period of 60 minutes.
  • A unit of time used to calculate payment for work.
message

US /ˈmɛsɪdʒ/

UK /'mesɪdʒ/

  • noun
  • Main idea or theme in a story, book, or film
  • Piece of information that is told/given to someone
  • verb
  • To communicate using text
send

US /sɛnd/

UK /send/

  • verb
  • To cause to behave or respond in a particular way
  • To cause mail or packages to go to another place
  • To move something quickly in a particular way
  • To give information or greetings to someone
concert

US /ˈkɑnˌsɚt, -sət/

UK /'kɒnsət/

  • noun
  • Musical entertainment performed in public
  • A musical performance given in public, typically by a number of performers.
  • other
  • Agreement in action or opinion; accord.
vacation

US /veˈkeʃən, və-/

UK /vəˈkeɪʃn/

  • noun
  • Time off work used for relaxation or travel
  • A period of time devoted to pleasure, rest, or relaxation, especially when spent away from home or in travelling.
  • The period during which courts of law are closed.
  • A period of exemption from work or school; holiday.
  • verb
  • To take or spend time on holiday
  • other
  • Spend a vacation.
  • other
  • (Law) To annul or invalidate; to make void.

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