Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker2: Mr. Speaker1. Did you receive my letter?
Speaker1: I did indeed.
Speaker2: And? What do you think of it?
Speaker1: Quite frankly, I am rather surprised.
Speaker2: Surprised?
Speaker2: What exactly surprised you, Mr. Speaker1?
Speaker1: First of all, you don't seem to pay much attention to punctuation.
Speaker2: Punctuation?
Speaker1: Yes. It is quite important when it comes to clear writing.
Speaker2: Perhaps, Mr. Speaker1. But it is not a writing contest, is it?
Speaker2: What do you think about my offer, Mr. Speaker1?
Speaker1: And here we have another little problem.
Speaker2: What kind of problem, Mr. Speaker1?
Speaker1: I thought we have agreed on a certain price.
Speaker1: Or am I mistaken?
Speaker2: We did Mr. Speaker1. But it just can't be done.
Speaker2: Not with all the features you requested, Mr. Speaker1. You need to be more flexible these days.
Speaker1: You see, in my days people stuck to agreements.
Speaker2: You mean you don't accept my offer, Mr. Speaker1?
Speaker1: I mean, I'll accept your offer if you keep agreed price.
Speaker1: Otherwise, please, find yourself a more flexible client.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker1 received a letter from Speaker2 with an offer. He will accept the offer if Speaker2 doesn't change the previously established price.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2 went on a date to the rollerskating disco and she enjoyed it. Speaker1 doesn't find it exciting.