curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/learn-conversation-starters-in-the-break-room/67c87473ff77dd52aa48dfb1.md
This is a review of the entire dialogue you just studied.
Write the following words or phrases in the correct spot:
Only if, mostly, I saw you, It's a deal, I don't think, Back to, and How about you.
Sophie: Hey, Tom. BLANK taking lots of pics with your cell phone outside the building. Are you into photography?
Tom: Yes, I love it. But I'm only practicing. BLANK? Do you have any hobbies?
Sophie: That's cool. I like photography, but BLANK of it as a hobby. I play the guitar in my free time.
Tom: Wow! Electric or acoustic?
Sophie: Electric, for sure. BLANK your hobbies, though. Do you have any favorite photography themes?
Tom: I like landscapes and street photography, BLANK. And you? What kind of music do you like to play on your guitar?
Sophie: I enjoy classic rock. But any nice tune makes my day.
Tom: Cool! I want to hear you play some day.
Sophie: BLANK you show me your favorite pics.
Tom: BLANK.
I saw you
This indicates that the speaker noticed someone's actions earlier. It begins with a pronoun followed by a verb in the past tense and then a pronoun.
How about you
This is used to return a question to the other person. It begins with an adverb, followed by a preposition, and then a pronoun.
I don't think
This expresses doubt or negation about a belief. It begins with a pronoun followed by an auxiliary verb, and then the main verb, which has a similar meaning to "believe".
Back to
This is used to redirect the conversation to a previous topic. It begins with an adverb followed by a preposition.
mostly
This describes the largest part of something, meaning "mainly" or "primarily".
Only if
This introduces a condition that must be met for something to happen. It begins with an adverb followed by a conjunction.
It's a deal
This confirms an agreement. It begins with a contraction between a pronoun and a verb followed by a noun meaning "an arrangement".