curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/learn-how-to-use-adjectives-in-conversations/680e32e53da80484041ef38f.md
This is a review of the entire dialogue you just studied.
Write the following words or phrases in the correct spot:
quick turnaround, even better, sufficient, a bit, these, high-capacity, quite a few, and Those.
Sarah: Thanks for meeting with me today. We need to wrap up the list of components for our next product batch. This list here shows what we're looking at.
Josh: No problem at all. I see this item at the top — do you need many of BLANK, or just a few?
Sarah: We're actually looking for BLANK of those. They're crucial for our new design. Last time, we ordered twenty. This time we might need double that.
Josh: Got it. BLANK resistors right there — are they the same ones you needed last time, or something better?
Sarah: Those are the ones. But, we found something BLANK in your catalog, these BLANK ones here. Could we get a sample of those first before we make a large order?
Josh: Certainly, I can send those over by next week. How about these cables? You mentioned needing more than usual.
Sarah: Yes, those cables were BLANK short last time. We need something longer. Maybe twice as long as the ones we got before.
Josh: Understood. I'll check what lengths we have in stock. For these connectors, are these standard types BLANK, or do you need the highest quality we offer?
Sarah: We'd prefer the highest quality for those connectors since they impact the product's performance significantly. Also, could you ensure we receive all the materials by the end of the month?
Josh: Absolutely, I'll prioritize these orders. I'll draft a quote with these specifics and send it over to you by tomorrow. Does that work for you?
Sarah: Perfect, Josh. Thank you for the BLANK. Let's touch base once I review the quote.
these
This is a demonstrative pronoun, referring to items already mentioned or shown.
quite a few
This three-word phrase means a large number.
Those
This is a demonstrative pronoun, used to specify multiple items. The first letter is capitalized.
even better
This two-word phrase compares two things, saying one is superior.
high-capacity
This is a compound adjective describing something with a larger ability to hold or handle something. Remember to use -.
a bit
This two-word phrase expresses a small amount.
sufficient
This adjective means enough for a particular purpose.
quick turnaround
This two-word phrase means fast completion time for a task.