Sample 1: dialogue between two friends talking about their favourite books
Context: Abid and Rahul are sitting in the school library during a free period. They notice a book on the table and start discussing their favorite books.
Abid: Hi Rahul, what’s your favorite book?
Rahul: Hi Abid! My favorite book is Harry Potter. Have you read it?
Abid: Yes, I have! I love how magical it is. Which part do you like the most?
Rahul: I love the Quid ditch matches. They are so exciting! What about you?
Abid: I enjoy the scenes where Harry learns about his powers. It’s so inspiring!
Rahul: True. Which book series do you like the most?
Abid: I like The Chronicles of Narnia. The adventures are amazing.
Rahul: I’ve heard about it but never read it. Is it good?
Abid: It’s fantastic! You’ll enjoy the world of Narnia.
Rahul: I’ll try it next. Where can I find it?
Abid: You can borrow it from the library. I’ll show you.
Rahul: Thanks, Abid! I’m excited to read it.
Abid: You’ll love it, Rahul. Let’s go now!
Sample 2: dialogue between two friends talking about their favourite books
Context: Abid and Rahul are walking home after school. They start talking about books while passing by a bookstore.
Abid: Look, Rahul! That’s the new bookstore.
Rahul: Oh, nice! I love visiting bookstores. Do you?
Abid: Yes, I do! What kind of books do you usually read?
Rahul: I like detective stories. My favorite is Sherlock Holmes.
Abid: That’s a great choice! I enjoy mystery books too.
Rahul: What’s your favorite mystery book?
Abid: I really like The Hardy Boys. Have you read it?
Rahul: Yes, I’ve read one. It was very exciting!
Abid: I agree. It’s hard to stop reading once you start.
Rahul: Yes! Should we visit the bookstore now?
Abid: Sure! Let’s see if they have any new books.
Rahul: Great idea. I’ll look for another Sherlock Holmes story.
Abid: And I’ll search for the next Hardy Boys book.
Sample 3: dialogue between two friends talking about their favourite books
Context: Abid and Rahul are at a coffee shop discussing their weekend plans, and the topic of books comes up.
Rahul: So, Abid, what are you doing this weekend?
Abid: I plan to read a new book. What about you?
Rahul: Me too! I just bought The Alchemist. Have you read it?
Abid: Yes, I have! It’s such an inspiring story.
Rahul: I know! I love books that teach life lessons.
Abid: Same here. My favorite is The Little Prince.
Rahul: I’ve heard of it but never read it. What’s it about?
Abid: It’s about a little boy exploring the world. It’s simple but meaningful.
Rahul: That sounds lovely. I’ll read it after The Alchemist.
Abid: You should. It’s short and easy to read.
Rahul: Thanks for the suggestion, Abid! Any other recommendations?
Abid: Maybe Tuesdays with Morrie. It’s also very touching.
Rahul: I’ll add that to my list too.
Sample 4: dialogue between two friends talking about their favourite books
Context: Abid and Rahul are in class waiting for their teacher. They start talking about their hobbies, and the topic of books comes up.
Abid: Rahul, do you like reading books?
Rahul: Yes, I do! Reading is my favorite hobby. What about you?
Abid: Same here! What’s your favorite book?
Rahul: I love Percy Jackson. The Greek mythology is so interesting.
Abid: I agree! I’ve read the first book. Which one is your favorite?
Rahul: The Sea of Monsters. It’s full of action!
Abid: That sounds exciting. I should read it soon.
Rahul: You’ll love it! What’s your favorite book?
Abid: Diary of a Wimpy Kid. It’s funny and relatable.
Rahul: Oh, I’ve read that too! It’s hilarious.
Abid: Yes! It’s perfect for light reading.
Rahul: I should read it again. It’s been a while.
Sample 5: dialogue between two friends talking about their favourite books
Context: Abid and Rahul are in the school playground during lunch break, sharing their thoughts on books they’ve recently read.
Rahul: Hey Abid, did you read any book recently?
Abid: Yes, I just finished Charlotte’s Web. It’s beautiful!
Rahul: Really? What’s it about?
Abid: It’s about a pig and a spider who become friends. It’s so touching.
Rahul: That sounds sweet. I should try it.
Abid: You’ll love it! What about you? Read anything new?
Rahul: Yes, I read Matilda by Roald Dahl.
Abid: Oh, that’s a classic! Matilda is such a smart girl.
Rahul: Yes and her tricks are so clever!
Abid: True. Roald Dahl’s books are so fun to read.
Rahul: Absolutely. Let’s exchange books next week!
Abid: Great idea, Rahul. I’ll bring Charlotte’s Web.
Rahul: And I’ll bring Matilda. It’ll be fun!
Frequently Asked Questions
- Why is reading books important for beginners?
Reading books helps improve vocabulary, language skills, and imagination while making learning enjoyable. - Which books are good for beginner-level English learners?
Books like The Little Prince, Charlotte’s Web, and Diary of a Wimpy Kid are great for beginners due to their simple language and engaging stories. - How can I choose a book that I will enjoy?
Start by thinking about your interests (adventure, mystery, comedy, etc.) and look for books with simple English and relatable topics.
