Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker1: Where's John today?
Speaker2: At the river.
Speaker1: What's he doing there?
Speaker2: He's fishing.
Speaker1: I didn't know he liked fishing. Does he go often?
Speaker2: Oh, he goes about five times a week. I'm always alone.
Speaker1: Why don't you go with him?
Speaker2: I'm not interested in fishing.
Speaker1: I haven't gone fishing in a while.
Speaker2: Maybe you can go with John one of these days.
Speaker1: Do you think he would be open to that?
Speaker2: Of course! He's always looking for some company.
Speaker1: I'll give him a call one of these days then.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval John and Speaker2 are at the river. Speaker2 is always by herself as Speaker1 is consistently fishing. Speaker1 has not been fishing in a while. Speaker2 suggests Speaker1 to go with John one of these days as John always looks for some company. Speaker1 will give John a call about going fishing some day. 
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2 has her keys. Speaker1 will be home later than he thought. Speaker1 will call Speaker2 in 15 minutes and tell her what happened.