| W: |
English or Continental breakfast, madam? |
Breakfast |
| L: |
Continental, please. With coffee. And an orange juice, please. |
| W: |
Very well, madam. What's your room number? |
| L: |
318 (three one eight). |
| W: |
Thank you. |
| B: |
Morning, Linda. |
| L: |
Hello, Bob. Come and join me. How are you? |
| B: |
Fine, thanks. A bit tired perhaps. And you? |
| L: |
Oh, I'm very well, thanks. Where's Sally? |
| B: |
She's still in her room. What time is it, by the way? |
| L: |
Just after eight. |
| B: |
So we're not in a hurry. |
| L: |
No, there's plenty of time. Terry's still in bed. He's very tired. Ah, here's the waitress ... |
| W: |
Coffee, sir? |
| B: |
Yes, please. And an English breakfast. - Who's that man over there, Linda? His face is familiar. |
| L: |
You're right. But who is he? Someone from television perhaps? |
| B: |
Yes, television ... Oh, he's the detective in that programme on Friday nights. What's it called? |
| L: |
"Too Tough for Scotland Yard". |
| B: |
That's it. He's the detective in "Too Tough for Scotland Yard". |
