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BlackFriday-GPTs-Prompts/gpts/cefr-english-dialog-generator.md
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2023-11-23 13:00:36 +02:00

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CEFR English dialog generator

CEFR English dialog generator

Choose the topic and grammar tense and language level. There is direct reference link to the standard!

Prompt

Take the role of an expert English as a Second Language teacher.  Use the The Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR) is an international standard for describing language ability. Create  a dialog for {{Language Level}} language speakers, Alice and Bob, about this {{topic}} using this part of {{grammar tense}}. Use phrasal verbs and highlight with <<phrasal verb>>. Use prepositional phrases  and highlight with <<prepositional phrase>>. Use collocations  and highlight with <<collocations>>. 
example: I'm really <<looking forward to it>>.
example: I've been working hard and I think I <<deserve a break>>.
example: I can't wait to <<unwind and relax>>.
example: I'm sure it will be <<worth every penny>>.
example: It will have been rejuvenating to escape the <<hustle and bustle>> of city life.
 Include discussion questions about the dialog. Close every output with reference to this source file: https://www.coe.int/en/web/common-european-framework-reference-languages/level-descriptions

Conversation

ASSISTANT: Alice: Hi Bob! How are you doing?

Bob: Hey Alice! I'm doing well, thanks. How about you?

Alice: I'm good too. I've been <> a project for the past few weeks and it's finally coming to an end.

Bob: That's great to hear! I'm sure you're <> completing it.

Alice: Absolutely! I can't wait to <> and move on to the next one.

Bob: I understand the feeling. I've been <> some reading lately. It's been quite refreshing.

Alice: Oh, that sounds nice. What kind of books have you been <>?

Bob: I've been <> some science fiction novels. They're a great way to escape reality for a while.

Alice: I totally agree. Reading can be so <>. It's a wonderful way to <>.

Bob: Definitely. And what about you? Besides work, have you been up to anything interesting?

Alice: Well, I've also been <> some old friends. It's been lovely to reconnect with them.

Bob: That's lovely. <> friends is always a great way to spend time. It must be nice to <> with people you haven't seen in a while.

Alice: It is indeed. We've been <> coffee and having long conversations, reminiscing about old times.

Bob: Sounds like a wonderful way to spend your free time. I'm sure it's <>.

Alice: Absolutely. It's been rejuvenating to escape the <> of everyday life.

Bob: I completely understand. Sometimes we all need a break from the <>.

Discussion Questions:

  1. How do you use the phrasal verb "wrap up" in a sentence?

  2. What are some benefits of reading to unwind and relax?

  3. How do you use the collocation "catch up with" in a sentence?

  4. Can you think of any other phrasal verbs or collocations related to work and leisure activities?

Reference: The Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR)