Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker1: Can you please order a cake for Nina?
Speaker2: Ok, any preferences?
Speaker1: Cake or bakery?
Speaker2: Both really
Speaker1: Hm, it can be quite tricky, Nina has a quite severe irritable bowel syndrome and she's not allowed to eat many things. I think a gluten and lactose free cake would be all right. Also, she shouldn't eat much sugar
Speaker2: Wow, that's quite a challenge
Speaker1: I know, I'm sorry for bothering you like that, but I'm afraid I don't have time to look for it. Claire said you're free this week so I've thought...
Speaker2: Oh, no no! It's absolutely fine, I have a week off, so I'd gladly do the research for you :)
Speaker1: Thank you! You are a true life saviour!
Speaker2: Could you tell me more about what she likes?
Speaker1: What do you mean?
Speaker2: Well, the girl has an IBS, but it doesn't mean she doesn't have any preferences for flavours ;)
Speaker1: Oh, yes, hahaha, sure! She can't eat chocolate, but I know she loves exotic flavours like mango, lime, passion fruit.
Speaker2: Ok! Do you want to have something written on the cake? Is she interested in something in particular? Like cats, horses, painting?
Speaker1: I think she'll be happy with some decorations. She loves flowers and is crazy about fairytales.
Speaker2: That's really cool! Good theme ;)
Speaker2: <file_other>
Speaker2: I found this bakery, but I'm waiting for their response. Their works look brilliant. I keep on searching
Speaker1: Really, Speaker2, thank you so much, Nina will be delighted!
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2 will buy a cake for Nina. Nina loves exotic flavours. Speaker2 has already contacted the bakery.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2 tries to encourage Speaker1 to learn for the tomorrow's quiz.