curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/learn-how-to-manage-a-conversation/67e45ee5759fda650dc876a4.md
This is a review of the entire dialogue you just studied.
Write the following words or phrases in the correct spot:
as I was saying, if you don't mind, I was hoping, pick up, requirements, and send it over.
Alice: Hey, James, sorry for the interruption earlier. Can we BLANK where we left off?
James: Sure, Alice. We were talking about the new project BLANK, right?
Alice: Yes, that's right. So, BLANK, we need to adjust the timeline because of the recent changes. Does that work for you?
James: It does, but I need a little bit more clarification. By the way, did we decide on the deadline for the first phase?
Alice: Not yet. BLANK we could discuss it today. What do you think about setting it for the end of next month?
James: That should work. Oh, and we need to confirm with the client about the new requirements. Do you have time to do that?
Alice: Yes, I'll take care of it. And BLANK, could you send me the updated project plan?
James: Sure thing, I'll BLANK. Anything else we should discuss before our next meeting?
Alice: I think that's it for now. Thanks for your help.
James: No problem. Talk to you later.
pick up
This means to continue from where you stopped. It begins with a verb in its base form followed by a preposition.
requirements
This refers to the specific needs or criteria of a project or task. It's in the plural.
as I was saying
This is used to continue or reintroduce something previously mentioned. It begins with a conjunction, followed by a verb and a pronoun.
I was hoping
This expresses a polite expectation or request. It begins with a pronoun, and the verb is in the Past Continuous tense.
if you don't mind
This is used to make a polite request or suggestion. It begins with the word for conditional phrases.
send it over
This means to deliver or forward something. It begins with a verb in its base form, followed by a pronoun and a preposition.