Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker1: Can we go over the last scene dialog, please? Today would be great. Thanks.
Speaker2: Of course! But I can't make it today. How about tomorrow am?
Speaker1: First thing, like I'll bring breakfast?
Speaker2: Sure!
Speaker1: You're a lifesaver.
Speaker2: What's the problem?
Speaker1: I just can't seem to remember all of my lines.
Speaker2: You were doing fine in rehearsal.
Speaker1: Since then, I keep screwing them up. Like I remember lines from the first scene and put them in instead.
Speaker2: Oops! Probably just a brain fart.
Speaker1: Probably, but don't know how to fix it.
Speaker2: No problem, we'll work on it tomorrow.
Speaker1: Great.
Speaker2: Can you bring your blocked copy of the script?
Speaker1: Sure. You need help blocking?
Speaker2: No, but if we change yours up a bit it may jog your memory better for your lines in the last scene.
Speaker1: I'm not sure I can handle changes at this point!
Speaker2: We'll see if it helps, okay?
Speaker1: Sure, I'll try anything!
Speaker2: See you tomorrow!
Speaker1: Thx a mil!
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker1 and Speaker2 will meet tomorrow morning at Speaker1's request to go over the last scene dialog. Speaker1 has trouble remembering his lines. Speaker2 suggests that Speaker1 brings his blocked copy of the script as it may help him memorize the lines. Speaker1 agrees.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker1 cannot go out today because she broke a bottle of her mother's expensive perfume. Speaker1's mother is angry. The smell of the perfume in the apartment is too intense now.