Bill: Thanks, Cynthia. It’s good to be rockin’ in Japan again. The fans are awesome.

Cynthia: You said there was a problem during the concert, though.

Bill: Yes, it was during our quiet love song, “Moonlight Guitar.”

Cynthia: What happened?

Bill: Well, there was an older man near the stage. He was sneezing non-stop.

Cynthia: The man next to the woman with bright pink hair?

Bill: Yeah. A lot of fans looked annoyed.

Masami: You said, “How many boyfriends do you need?” I’ve never been so insulted. It’s over between us, Tom.

Tom: Masami, I’m sorry. I didn’t mean it.

Masami: No, I think you did.

Tom: Look, I’m apologizing. It came out the wrong way.

Masami: I don’t think so. Your true feelings came out.

Tom: Masami, please don’t misunderstand me. Sometimes I’m not so good with words.

Masami: Good-bye, Tom. Don’t call me anymore. I won’t answer.

Hiroki: Last Sunday? Sure, go ahead.

Haruka: What were you doing around three p.m.?

Hiroki: Three? Uh. I was having a meeting at that time. Now I remember. An online business meeting.

Haruka: On a Sunday afternoon? You didn’t tell me anything about that.

Hiroki: My boss made a sudden announcement. I didn’t have time to text you.

Haruka: Oh, I was wondering why you hadn’t contacted me.

Hiroki: I’m so busy, Haruka.

Jeannie: It’s OK, Dr. Frank N. Stein. We have umbrellas.

Dr. Stein: I know, but let’s wait inside this gazebo.

Jeannie: Gazebo? Is that what this structure is called? That’s a funny word.

Dr. Stein: Yes, it comes from the word “gaze,” which means “to look out.”

Jeannie: Oh, it’s very pretty. I like looking out from here.

Dr. Stein: Look. It’s stopped raining.

Jeannie: But I want to enjoy the view a little longer.

Dr. Stein: Sure, Jeannie.