Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker2: Did you manage to call the host yesterday? 
Speaker1: Yes, but very late in the evening. Didn't want to call you at that time.
Speaker2: So, what did he say? Can we come earlier?
Speaker1: Yes, we can.
Speaker2: Oh, great! 
Speaker1: But we'll have to change rooms midstay.
Speaker2: :(
Speaker2: Pity.
Speaker2: But I guess I prefere that anyway.
Speaker2: And what about the dog?
Speaker1: Well, that's more of a problem. 
Speaker2: They don't accept pets?
Speaker1: Usually they don't. But the owner told me that if we can't find anyone to take our dog, he'll think about it. 
Speaker2: Hm...
Speaker1: I'll talk to my parents. 
Speaker2: You know that is not the core of the problem.
Speaker1: Yes, I know. 
Speaker1: But it would be a solution.
Speaker1: I'm tired of looking for the room, you know. 
Speaker1: I've spent several hours this week on that. 
Speaker2: I know and I appreciate that.
Speaker2: I can't help you now.
Speaker1: Yes, I know. 
Speaker2: Okey, talk to your parents. 
Speaker2: After all, they have a garden and it would be a holiday for Fluffy too, right?
Speaker1: Exactly. And there's still plenty of time for him to get to know my parents. We could take him a few times during weekends. 
Speaker2: You're probably right. Thank you :*
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2 and Speaker1 are going to look at a room for rent. They can check-in there earlier but have to switch rooms midstay. The owner doesn't accept pets. Speaker1's parents might be able to take cake of their dog, Fluffy.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker1 can't leave the office before 8 PM, so he's unable to meet with Speaker2. Speaker1 will call Speaker2 tomorrow.