The document provides examples of how to make, reject, and accept requests in English. It includes sample dialogs. It begins by listing learning objectives about making, rejecting, and accepting requests. Examples of ways to make requests politely are given using modal verbs and conditional phrases. Sample requests are also provided. Rejecting a request is demonstrated using phrases like "I'm sorry" followed by a reason. Accepting a request is shown using responses like "Sure" and "Of course." Three sample conversations demonstrate making and accepting requests in different contexts - at the office, leaving a phone message, and looking for job recommendations. The document concludes by providing an exercise for pairs to create their own dialog about making requests.

1. How to requests
Meeting 3

2. Learning Objectives
•Know how to making request
•Know how to rejecting request
•Know how to accepting request

3. Making Request
• Will/Would/Can/Could you please…
• Do you mind…?
• Do you think you could…?
• Do you think it would be possible to…?
• Would it be possible for you to…?
• Would there be any possibility of…
• Would you be kind enough to…?
• Would you mind…?
• Can/could you… for me, please?
• Could you possibly…
• I’d appreciate it if you could…
• Can/Could I ask you to…?
• You couldn’t… could you?

4. Ex:
• Can you give me the book?
• Could you please take off your raincoat?
• Could you please take me to the dentist?
• Would you mind opening the window for me, please?
• Would you be kind enough to repair my computer?
• Do you think you could take me to the supermarket?
• Could I ask you to take me home?
• Can you tell me what happened?
• Would you come to my birthday party?
• Would it be possible for you to come here at 8 A.M?

5. Rejecting Request
• I’m sorry, I can’t.
• I’m sorry, but …
• I’d loved to, but …
• Sorry to say that …
• It sounds great, but …

6. Accepting Request
• Sure, I’d be glad to…
• I’d be happy to …
• Sure. Just a moment.
• No problem.
• Of course
• Certainly.
• All right.

7. Conversation
At The Office
• Mr. David: Good morning, Ms. Nita.
• Ms. Nita: Good morning, Sir.
• Mr. David: Ms. Nita, we are planning to hold our next Board
meeting sometime during the last week if this month. Can
you prepare the project report on our proposed proposal?
• Ms. Nita: Certainly, Sir. I’ll be really glad to do that.
• Mr. David: Thank you. Please get on with the work. You may
consult me whenever you want to.
• Ms. Nita: Thank you, Sir. If you don’t mind, may I know the
date of the meeting?
• Mr. David: Most probably it will be the 25th.
• Ms. Nita: OK, Sir

8. Conversation 2
• Secretary: Good morning, Parker Industries.
• Mr. Kale: Hello. May I speak to Ms. Graham, please?
• Secretary: I’m sorry. She’s not in. Would you like to leave a message?
• Mr. Kale: Yes, please. This is Mr. Kale.
• Secretary: Is that G-A-L-E?
• Mr. Kale: No, it’s K-A-L-E.
• Secretary: All right.
• Mr. Kale: Please tell her the meeting is on Friday at 2:30.
• Secretary: Friday at 2:30.
• Mr. Kale: And would you ask her to phone me this afternoon? My
number is 555-4040.
• Secretary: 555-4040. Yes, Mr. Kale. I’ll give Ms. Graham the message.
• Mr. Kale: Thank you. Goodbye.
• Secretary: Goodbye.

9. Conversation 3
Looking for A Job
• Mira: Hi. Nice to meet you, Steve.
• Steve: Same, Mira. It’s been a long time since the last time I saw you
• Mira: Yes, the last time we met each other was New Years Eve. How
are you?
• Steve: I’m fine. Definitely better if I got a new job
• Mira: You’re looking for a new job? Why?
• Steve: I’ve completed my studies and graduated last week. Now, I
want to get a job in the financial field. Payroll is not exactly
accounting. Can you recomend some of jobs which suit my degree?
• Mira: I let you know if I have it.
• Steve: Thanks Mira
• Mira: You’re welcome

10. Exercise:
• Make a dialog with your pairs talking about how to make
request in the office or looking for a job!