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Hello again.
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Well, this is very exciting, Paul.
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The boss is sending Anna and Tom on a business trip to France.
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He wants them to clinch the deal with a company interested in buying their imperial lemons.
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But has Tom got more than business on his mind?
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Really?
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Well, me, you, Nana?
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To France.
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Yes, but make sure you get that contract signed.
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We need the business.
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Yeah, yeah, of course.
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Always staying overnight.
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There's no money for that.
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Just get there and come straight back opened.
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Could you bring back those nice French biscuits they have in the duty free shop?
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Sure.
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So, uh, we're off on holiday together, are we?
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No, but I've got to book the flights online.
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Can you help me, please?
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Oh, it's not my thing.
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I'm sure Denise will help only two given a pack for this trip.
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All right.
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Yes, Marge.
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In the cupboards.
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Envelopes, apparently.
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Tollman.
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Donna, She's gotta go marred by.
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Hello, Anna.
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Everything okay?
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Sort off.
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I've got to go to France with Tom.
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Yes, I know.
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I thought you'd be pleased to go with Tom after your time in the station.
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Recovered with him.
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I was just finding an envelope.
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Denise.
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Anyway, I'm worried about booking the flights online.
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I usually booked flights and travel agents.
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It's company policy.
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Now we have to do everything online, even my food shopping.
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But don't tell Paul.
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Oh, right.
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So where shall I begin?
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Pull up a chair, Anna, and we're long gone, right?
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Let's start with the British Airlines website, their London to Marseille.
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What is the outbound ICT going out tomorrow?
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Back tomorrow?
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Business class or economy class?
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I think we'll say economy.
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That's cheaper, I guess.
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What's this mean?
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Flexible or fixed?
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A flexible ticket means you can change your flight, but a fixed one means you can't.
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And that's cheaper.
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So we'll choose that one.
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Our book.
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You on the 8 a.m. Flight from Heathrow and flying home at six PM I just need to type in your full names now and select chul seats.
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Window or aisle?
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I'll What?
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No.
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Anna.
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A seat by the ill or by the window?
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Oh, an aisle seat place.
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Denise.
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Good.
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What's your frequent flyer number?
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Oh, I don't have one of those.
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What's that?
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Frequent flying.
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I'm but here.
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I've got a gold status card.
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Can you, uh, stick my number in cold status.
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Where did you get that?
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Oh, are flown loads of times for business.
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I've done deals all around the world.
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He means he's been on lots of jollies free trips.
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Paid for one of the company.
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And all he's come home with is a sun tan.
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Really?
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Right.
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I just need to pay now.
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Using the company account.
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Of course.
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Cool.
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Now, what do you think of my sunglasses?
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Not really.
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Tom.
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Denise has spoke to you.
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A window seat, OK?
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Ah, no, Sorry.
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I can't sit by the window.
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I'm, uh yes, Tom.
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Well, I mean, it's only polite that the lady six bythe what top like, hopefully he'll prove a useful business partner for Anna on the trip to France.
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Here's a reminder of some of the questions you may be asked when booking a flight.
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What's the outbound and return date?
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Do you want to fly business or economy?
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Do you want a fixed or flexible ticket?
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Would you like a window or aisle seat?
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Have you got a frequent flyer number?
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There you go.
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You to your e tickets.
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Now, don't forget your passports.
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Thanks to nice.
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Hey, Anna.
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I'm saying please that were on this trip together.
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It'll be nice to spend some time with you.
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Yes, and to do some business on really show Paul were Hiss best employees?
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Yeah, of course.
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Um, I just wondered.
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Yes.
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Is there any chance I could sit in the label?
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See, I've got a feeling Anna's in for a bumpy ride.
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Find out how their trip goes.
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Next time on English at work, CF.