Represent the dialog for retrieving similar scenarios Speaker2: Hi! Can you tell my father that he should come at 5 not at 4 pm.
Speaker1: He's in town now but I can send him a message.
Speaker1: Actually why don't you text him?
Speaker2: I did and asked him to call me back but he hasn't read my message.
Speaker1: That's strange. He is always so fast in replying. Wait a sec!
Speaker1: Just found his mobile! He's forgotten to take it along.
Speaker2: Oh sugar! Can you leave him a message at home to read when he's back?
Speaker1: Sure I can but I don't think he'll be coming home before visiting you. He was saying something about driving on to Bretton.
Speaker2: That's too bad. Nobody will be here at 4.
Speaker1: Hasn't he got a spare key to your place?
Speaker2: He does but quite unlikely he's got it on him. Could you please check if it is on its key hook?
Speaker1: I'm already on the train to B'ham.
Speaker2: Oh blast!!! I guess I have to leave the key with the neighbours and put a note for him on the door. I'd hate him standing in the cold and dark here and not knowing what's going on.
Speaker1: Sounds a sensible solution.
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2 is trying to reach her dad to let him know to come at 5 instead of 4 as no one will be in. As she nor Speaker1 can reach him, she will leave a key with the neighbours and a note on the door. 
Represent the dialog scenario for retrieval Speaker2 is sick, so she's not able to help Speaker1 with her thesis now.