Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker1: Hi, Speaker2.
Speaker2: Speaker1? What's up?
Speaker1: You remember when we worked here last night.
Speaker2: I do.
Speaker1: When we were done, you just took all the papers from my desk, didn't you?
Speaker2: I think so.
Speaker1: Could you please take a look at the papers.
Speaker2: If I could, what for should I look?
Speaker1: I am missing a letter from a friend of mine. It should be in a pink envelope.
Speaker2: That shouldn't be hard to find.
Speaker1: Can you take a look right away?
Speaker2: This is going to be a problem.
Speaker1: Why is that?
Speaker2: You see, I took all the papers from you and went straight to the office.
Speaker1: To our office?
Speaker2: Well, not exactly. I left the papers on our boss' desk. We are supposed to work on them on Monday.
Speaker1: I tell you what. We'll take a stroll to the office. What do you say? It's nice out.
Speaker2: Frankly, I had other plans for this Sunday.
Speaker1: You just gave them up, you know.
Speaker2: I did?
Speaker1: Definitely!
Speaker2: All right.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2 took the papers from Speaker1's desk to their office. There was a letter from Speaker1's friend and she wants it back. They will go to the office together on Sunday.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Chuck told Speaker2 that he'd met up with Speaker1. He made up the story, as actually Speaker1 refused to go out with him. 