Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker1: I got two tickets for a ballet on Friday evening.
Speaker1: Would you like to go with me?
Speaker2: Hi, thanks for asking, but I already have plans. 
Speaker1: It's a pity :( 
Speaker2: Yes. I'd like to go with you, but we are invited to Peter's friends for diner. 
Speaker1: I see. 
Speaker1: So, how is it between you two?
Speaker2: Oh, you know. 
Speaker2: Sometimes it's better, sometimes worse...
Speaker1: You don't sound enthusiastic about it...
Speaker2: Maybe I'm a bit tired.
Speaker1: Of Peter?
Speaker2: Of some of his vices.
Speaker1: Like what?
Speaker1: Not that he doesn't have vices...
Speaker2: Well, sometimes he's very undecided and it drives me mad. 
Speaker2: Or too childlish. 
Speaker1: Did you talk about it?
Speaker2: I hinted it once or twice.
Speaker1: If you want him to understant what you mean, you have to shout it loud and clear, not hint.
Speaker2: You're probably right... 
Speaker2: Maybe I'll try. 
Speaker1: I know it may be tiring, but don't give up so easily. You make a lovely couple!
Speaker2: Thanks! 
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2 can't go to a ballet with Scarlet as she's having a dinner with Peter's friends. Speaker2 will probably talk to Peter about his behavior. Scarlet doesn't want her to give up easily but just be clear.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2 has been working out at the gym near their office lately to improve his health. Speaker1 is considering working out and eating better to be healthier.