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Doctor: Hi there! How are you feeling today?
David: Hey, doctor. Not so good, honestly. I’ve been really tired and my throat hurts a lot.
Doctor: Oh, I see. How long have you felt like that?
David: About three days. I think I also had a bit of a fever last night.
Doctor: Alright, let’s take a look. Open your mouth and say “Ah.”
David: Ahhhhh.
Doctor: Yeah, looks like you’ve got a throat infection. I’ll give you some antibiotics and you should rest for a couple of days.
David: Okay, thanks. How many times should I take them?
Doctor: Three times a day, after meals. And drink lots of water, alright?
David: Got it. Thanks a lot, doctor.
Doctor: No problem. Hope you feel better soon!

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- Level of formality: The language un this dialogue is neutral. It´s friendly and polite but not too formal. Both the doctor and the patient sound natural, like in a real conversation. Phrases such as Hey, doctor, not so good, honestly, and hope you feel better soon make it sound more relaxed and realistic.

- Vocabulary: The vocabulary fits a medical context and everyday English. Words like tired, throat hurts, fever, infection, antibiotics, and after meals, are simple but accurate for a doctor´s visit.

-Grammar Accuracy: All the sentences are short, clear and grammatically correct, contrations like: I´ve been and I´ll give you make the speech sound more natural. The grammar fits the spoken English style.

- Pragmatic Use of Language: Politeness is shown in a friendly way not too formal but respectful. The doctor fives advice gently (drink lots of water, alright?) and the patient thanks him naturally (Thanks a lot, doctor). The tone matches real-life communication in English-speaking countries.

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In this situation, the conversation between the doctor and the patient sounds clear and natural. I think one of the best things is how both people talk in a polite but relaxed way. The doctor uses short and simple sentences, so it’s easy to understand. For example, he says “Drink lots of water, alright?” which sounds friendly and real. The patient also uses normal words like “tired” and “throat hurts,” and that makes the talk sound like something that could happen in real life.

The grammar in general is good, and the tone feels natural. I also like how they both use contractions such as “I’ve been” or “I’ll give you,” because that’s how people really talk. Maybe one thing to improve is using a few more medical words, like “symptoms” or “prescription,” to make it sound a bit more complete. The patient could also explain a little more about how he feels. Even so, the dialogue works well because it’s clear, polite, and realistic. It shows that communication in English doesn’t need to be complicated to sound natural.

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Receptionist: Hi! Welcome to Ocean View Hotel. How can I help you today?
David: Hi! I’d like to book a room for three nights, please.
Receptionist: Sure! What dates are you staying with us?
David: From July 15th to 18th.
Receptionist: Perfect. Would you like a single or a double room?
David: A double, please. Does it include breakfast?
Receptionist: Yes, it does. It’s $120 per night with breakfast included.
David: Sounds good. Can I pay with my card?
Receptionist: Of course! May I see your ID, please?
David: Sure, here it is.
Receptionist: Great. All set! Here’s your room key. Enjoy your stay.
David: Thanks a lot! Have a nice day.
Receptionist: You too!

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- Level of Formality:
The conversation is neutral and polite. It’s the kind of English used in customer service situations. Both speakers are respectful but relaxed. Expressions like Hi! How can I help you today? and the vocabulary is related to travel and accommodation, including words

- Vocabulary:

The vocabulary is related to travel and accommodation, including words like “book a room, single or double, breakfast included, per night, and room key. Everything fits perfectly for a hotel setting.

- Grammar Accuracy:
The sentences are short, natural, and grammatically correct. The speakers use polite questions (Can I pay with my card? Would you like a single or a double room?) and contractions (It’s, I’d like), which make the dialogue sound fluent.

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This conversation feels realistic and easy to follow. Both the receptionist and the guest speak politely, but it doesn’t sound too formal. Expressions like “How can I help you today?” or “Enjoy your stay” make the dialogue friendly and natural. The vocabulary is simple but correct for a hotel situation, with phrases like “book a room” and “breakfast included.” The sentences are short, the grammar is fine, and it really sounds like a real conversation between two people.

Something that could be improved is adding a few extra details or new words to make it richer. For example, instead of “book a room,” the guest could say “make a reservation,” or the receptionist could say “Your booking is confirmed.” Those small changes would make the English sound a bit more advanced. Still, the dialogue fits perfectly with the context. It’s polite, easy to understand, and the tone feels just right for a hotel interaction.