Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker1: Good afternoon.
Speaker2: Good afternoon, Speaker1.
Speaker1: How are you?
Speaker2: Great, thank you. You?
Speaker1: Great. Before anything else, thank you for agreeing to chat with me. I really have no other openings on my schedule.
Speaker2: It's not a problem. Whatever works for you, works for me.
Speaker1: I just rather do this face to face, but it's near Christmas time and we haven't had a minute to spare.
Speaker2: It's understandable, I really do appreciate the time.
Speaker1: So, let's get to business. You're looking to make a supplier deal with our company?
Speaker2: Exactly. We are a new small company and we think we could benefit from each other.
Speaker1: How so?
Speaker2: Well, as we are a new company, our prices are really competitive and making a deal with your big company would give us the push we need. As I see it, it's a win-win situation.
Speaker1: I see. I've checked the table summary you sent me but I'd like to look at something more detailed. Can you send me one?
Speaker2: Already did. It should be in you inbox.
Speaker1: Very well, I'll give it a look and then I'd like to discuss them in person. Is that OK?
Speaker2: Of course!
Speaker1: I'm looking at my schedule and maybe next Thursday, at 12?
Speaker2: Sure, send me a location and I'll be there.
Speaker1: Let's talk over lunch. I'll send you an address later on.
Speaker2: All right. Thank you very much for you time.
Speaker1: Thank you and again, I'm sorry we have to do this over chat.
Speaker2: No problem.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2 is looking to make a supplier deal with Speaker1's company. Speaker1 will check the details and then would like to talk in person over lunch next Thursday at 12. Speaker1 will send Speaker2 an address later.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2 has broken her leg and will not visit any time soon. Speaker1 will ask mummy to call Speaker2 up.