Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker3: Hello Speaker2! Could you spare me a while now?
Speaker2: Hello Speaker3, what is it?
Speaker3: Would need you help with the bibliography, the one about Droste. Just a few questions.
Speaker2: Gladly. Could we do it say in half an hour? Speaker1:30?
Speaker3: No pro. Just let me know you're available.
Speaker2: So let's go!
Speaker3: Two authors with a semicolon in between them - any spaces?
Speaker2: Blanks on both sides.
Speaker3: Original title - italics or inverted commas?
Speaker2: Italics (a title of a book is a title). But watch out to be consistent!
Speaker3: A comma / full stop after ISBN?
Speaker2: Neither.
Speaker3: The system has no field for a translator. How should I go about it?
Speaker2: Yes, I know. It's a serious shortcoming of this program. I've already had a chat with our team about it. Probably a coder has to step in again.
Speaker3: But what should I do NOW?
Speaker2: Make a list of entries where the field'd apply. How many d'you reckon?
Speaker3: In the Droste article about five.
Speaker2: Not so bad. We'll update it within an hour. Anything else?
Speaker3: AAMOF two more queries from the arts dept. Can I forward their message to you?
Speaker2: Sure.
Speaker2: It seems you've been doing a good progress on this article. I'm very happy about it.
Speaker3: Thanks. We're ready once the art work is done. And the trans. field is in place.
Speaker2: It'll be taken care of. Glad I could help you.
Speaker3: Thanks Speaker2.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker3 had some problems with formatting the bibliography for her article. Speaker2 has helped her solve all of them.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2 bought a garage place for a good price. He intends to rent it out. He thinks it will be a better deal than keeping savings in the bank. The prices of garage place in Belgrade will grow as there are more and more vehicles.

