Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker3: Sorry, I couldn't talk, I had a driving lesson.
Speaker2: Ahh, wait, you still take them?! I thought maybe you blew them off after driving like Michael Schumacher in Italy.
Speaker3: No, I still need to improve my skills a bit to feel safer and more confident. Are you in Paris? Is Paris burning?
Speaker2: Yes :D I arrived and saw a room and am not sure about it.
Speaker3: Oh
Speaker2: This is why I wanted to ask you.
Speaker3: Why?
Speaker2: for life advice!
Speaker3: tell me
Speaker2: It's an OK-ish room, but a bit dark with window to a courtyard. In winter it can be a bit depressing.
Speaker3: Light is important. Is it expensive?
Speaker2: Paris is super expensive. Usually you pay 800 euro for a room, this one is 400 only.
Speaker3: Any other problems with the room?
Speaker2: Yes, I have to go outside the apartment to get to the toilette.
Speaker3: Oh, this is literally pretty shitty. But for this price...
Speaker2: Speaker1: Am I still a student looking for a good deal and a quick solution? Or am I a serious person, wanting a serious room, even if a little bit more expensive and difficult. 
Speaker3: Is the location at least good?
Speaker2: It is not in the city centre, but OK. It is the area I can expect, I mean more central is really unrealistic. 
Speaker3: I would see some other options before the final decision. You have just arrived, after all.
Speaker2: You are right. I am just so lazy. But you are very right, unfortunately. 
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker3 wants to improve his driving skills so he is taking lessons. Speaker2 claims Paris is expensive. Speaker2 found a room half the usual price for 400 euros but it doesn't seem to be good enough. Speaker3 encourages him to keep looking. 
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker4 will go surfing at 2:22 pm tomorrow.