A Dialogue on Environmental Pollution # Dialogue on bad effects of Environmental Pollution # Environmental Pollution # 15 pairs dialogue for SSC & HSC

 

Dialogue on Environmental Pollution

Asha: Hey Rahul, have you noticed how polluted our city has become lately?
Tamima: Yes, Asha. The air quality has really worsened, especially in the mornings.

Asha: I think it's mainly because of the increasing number of vehicles.
Tamima: True. The smoke from cars and buses adds a lot of harmful gases to the air.

Asha: Not just air pollution, even the rivers are full of garbage now.
Tamima: I know! People dump plastic and industrial waste directly into the water.

 Asha: It's so dangerous. It harms aquatic life and affects people who use that water.
Tamima: Exactly. And it's not just the rivers—our streets are also filled with trash.

Asha: Why do you think people are so careless about the environment?
Tamima: I think many just don’t realize the long-term damage they’re causing.

 Asha: Education and awareness could help, right?
Tamima: Definitely. Schools and media should teach more about protecting nature.

Asha: Have you heard about the rise in respiratory diseases lately?
Tamima: Yes, especially among children and the elderly. Pollution is a major reason.

Asha: I read that planting trees can really help purify the air.
Tamima: That’s a great solution. We need more green spaces in cities.

Asha: And switching to electric vehicles can reduce air pollution too.
Tamima: True. Also, using public transport helps lower emissions.

 Asha: What about plastic pollution? It's everywhere!
Tamima: It's scary. Plastic takes hundreds of years to decompose.

Asha: We should stop using single-use plastic bags.
Tamima: I agree. Cloth or jute bags are a much better option.

Asha: Industries also play a big role in polluting the environment.
Tamima: Yes, they must treat their waste properly before releasing it.

Asha: Do you think stricter laws could control pollution?
Tamima: They could help, but people must also follow them sincerely.

Asha: So, it’s a shared responsibility between the government and citizens.
Tamima: Absolutely. Everyone must do their part to protect the environment.

Asha: Let's start by doing what we can—reduce, reuse, and recycle!
Tamima: Great idea, Asha. Small actions can lead to big changes!

A Dialogue on the Bad Effects of Drug Addiction # Dialogue on drug addiction # bad impact of drug addiction # 15 pairs dialogue for SSC & HSC

  A Dialogue on the Bad Effects of Drug Addiction

Rahul: Hey Aman, did you hear about Rohan?
Aman: Yes, I did. I can’t believe he got into drugs. It’s so sad.

Rahul: I know. He was such a bright student once.
Aman: Drug addiction has completely ruined his life.

Rahul: It started with “just trying it once,” and now he’s addicted.
Aman: That’s how it usually begins — out of curiosity or peer pressure.

Rahul: It’s scary how quickly drugs can take control of someone’s life.
Aman: True. They destroy not only health but also relationships and future.

Rahul: His parents are heartbroken. They never expected this.
Aman: That’s the worst part. Drug addiction doesn’t just hurt the user.

Rahul: You’re right. It affects the entire family emotionally and financially.
Aman: And the addict often turns to crime to get more drugs.

Rahul: That’s what happened with Rohan. He stole money from his own house.
Aman: It’s tragic. Drugs can make people do things they’d never imagine.

Rahul: I wish there were more awareness in schools about this.
Aman: Absolutely. Prevention is better than cure in such cases.

Rahul: Have you seen how bad his health has become?
Aman: Yes. Drug abuse weakens the body and can even lead to death.

Rahul: It’s a dead-end path. It offers temporary relief but permanent damage.
Aman: That’s why it’s important to say no — even when others say it’s cool.

Rahul: I hope Rohan gets the help he needs and recovers.
Aman: Me too. With support and treatment, recovery is possible.

Rahul: We should spread awareness among our friends.
Aman: Yes, and help them understand the dangers before it’s too late.

Rahul: We will start from tomorrow.
Aman: Sure. See you tomorrow.

A dialogue on bad effects of price hike or spiral # bad effects of price spiral # Negative impact of price hike #15 pairs dialogue for SSC & HSC

 

A dialogue on bad effects of price hike or spiral 

Nadira: Hey Neha, have you noticed how expensive everything has become lately?

Neha: Yes, Amit. Prices keep going up. It’s really hard to manage the monthly budget now.

 Nadira: This constant rise in prices is called a price spiral, right?

Neha: Exactly. It’s when prices keep rising and it affects everything in the economy.

 Nadira: But what causes it? Why is it happening?

Neha: There are many reasons—like rising fuel costs, supply shortages, or too much money in circulation.

Nadira: I read that inflation reduces the value of money. Is that true?

Neha: Yes, with inflation, your money buys less than it used to. That’s one of its worst effects.

Nadira: It must be especially tough for people on fixed incomes like pensioners.

Neha: Absolutely. Their income stays the same, but prices go up, so they suffer the most.

 Nadira: Even middle-class families are struggling to afford basic necessities.

Neha: Right. Essentials like food, rent, and education are becoming unaffordable for many.

 Nadira: Do businesses get affected too?

Neha: Yes. Their production costs rise, and sometimes they lose customers because prices are too high.

Nadira: And when wages don’t keep up, people’s standard of living goes down.

Neha: True. People cut down on quality, savings, and even healthcare in such cases.

Nadira: Is that why saving money feels pointless nowadays?

Neha: Yes, because inflation erodes the real value of savings over time.

Nadira: What about the poor? How do they cope with this?

Neha: They’re hit the hardest. They spend most of their income on basic needs, so any price hike is a huge burden.

Nadira: I heard inflation can also increase inequality. Is that correct?

 Neha: Definitely. The rich can invest in assets that grow in value, but the poor have no such cushion.

Nadira: Are there any effects on the overall economy?

Neha: Yes, inflation can slow economic growth, reduce investment, and create uncertainty in the market.

Nadira: So, it affects not just households, but also government planning?

Neha: Absolutely. It makes it harder for governments to plan budgets and manage public welfare programs.

Nadira: Is there any way to control a price spiral?

Neha: Governments and central banks can try to control it through monetary policy and better supply management.

Nadira: I really hope they find a solution soon. Life is getting more difficult by the day.

Neha: Me too, Nadira. Stability in prices is crucial for a healthy economy and a peaceful life.

A dialogue on importance of learning computer # Importance of Learning Comuter # Dialogue on learning computer #15 pairs dialogue for SSC & HSC

 

A dialogue on Importance of Learning Computer 

Saba: Hey! Meera, have you started your computer classes yet?
Meera: Yes, I joined one last week. It’s so interesting!
Saba: That’s great! Computers are really important these days.
Meera: Absolutely. Almost every field uses computers now.
Saba: Even in schools and colleges, everything is going digital.
Meera: True. Our assignments, exams, and even notes are online now.
Saba: Do you know how to use MS Word and Excel?
Meera: I’m learning them now. They’re very useful for creating documents and data sheets.
Saba: That’s good. I also use Excel to manage my monthly budget.
Meera: Wow! I didn’t think of that. It’s really practical.
Saba: Also, coding is becoming an essential skill.
Meera: I’ve heard that too. Kids are learning to code from a young age.
Saba: Yes, even basic coding helps improve problem-solving skills.
Meera: And it opens up so many job opportunities!
Saba: Exactly. Most good-paying jobs require computer knowledge.
Meera: I want to be prepared for the future, so I’m taking it seriously.

Saba: That’s the spirit! Do you use computers for creative work too?

Meera: Sometimes. I love designing posters and editing photos.
Saba: That’s cool. Computers are great for art and music as well.
Meera: Yes, technology helps boost creativity in many ways.

Saba: Not to mention how much easier communication has become.
Meera: Emails, chats, and video calls — all thanks to computers
Saba: And online learning! We can attend classes from anywhere.
Meera: That was a lifesaver during the lockdown.

Saba: Do you know about internet safety too?
Meera: Yes, we learned about strong passwords and avoiding scams.
Saba: That’s important. With so much information online, we must be careful.
Meera: Definitely. Digital literacy is not just about using computers, but using them wisely.

Saba: Well said, Meera. I’m glad we both are learning and growing.

Meera: Me too, Saba. Let’s keep improving our computer skills together!

A dialogue about village life and city life

 

“A dialogue between two friends about village life and city life”

Myself:    Hello, Tony. How are you?

Tony:      Fine, thanks. What about you?

Myself: I am well. However, what’s experience about last visit to your own village?

Tony: Yes, you know I like my village very much. Village life is always an attraction for me.

Myself: Why is it?

Tony: Because village life is more charming and interesting than city life.

Myself: Sorry, I can’t agree with you on some points. All the modern amenities and

            comforts are available in the city life. For this reason, to me city seems to be

             more attractive.

Tony: But can you deny the exquisite natural beauties and other facilities of village

             life?

Myself: Well advantages of living in a city are unique, which we can’t get in the rural

             area.

Tony: What are the major advantages of living in a city?

Myself: In a city life, we can get electricity, gas and pure water. We can also enjoy

             satellite TV, the internet, air conditioned shopping malls, museum, public

             library, zoo, botanical gardens and all reputed school colleges and

            universities.

Tony: But the facilities of village life are not available in the city.

Myself: What are the benefits of living in a country life?

Tony: Fresh air, lots of free space, green fields and sunshine make us comfortable in

              a village. Fresh foods, vegetables, milk, fish all seasonal fruits always tempt us

             to live country home.

Myself: But the life of village is slower. Transportations and roads are not adequate

             and available.

Tony: City life also has some disadvantages. City life is full of chaos. The city life is

            over burdened with smoke of vehicles, with conspiracy of self centered people.

Myself: Really you have laid a very significant point. In fact, both the city life and

             village life have some different tastes of their own. Someone may find an

            unmixed delight returning to the lap of nature from the din and bustle of city

            life.

Tony: Thanks a lot for this realization.

Myself: Ok. See you again.

Tony: Bye.

 

A dialogue about learning English #Dialogue on learning English #Learning English

 

·        A dialogue between myself and my friend about learning English.

Myself  : Hello, Mina. How are you?

Mina     : I am good. What about you?

Myself  : I am fine. How are you going on with your study?

Mina     : I am doing quite well in all subjects except English.

Myself  : English is an international language. We all should be knowledgeable in

              English.

Mina     : You are excellent in English.

Myself  : Thanks for your compliments.

Mina     : Would you please give me some practical hints how to learn English

              correctly and use it properly.

Myself  : Sure. In order to have good command over English you have to learn

               rules of grammar and enrich your vocabulary.              

Mina     : But how?

Myself  : Well, grammar will help you write correctly and vocabulary will help

               you use the correct word at the proper place.                      
Mina     : How can I develop my power of conversation?

Myself  : The only way to develop fluency is practice of speaking English.

Mina     : Is that all?

Myself  : To enhance your writing capacity you have to write a few pages in

               English everyday.           

Mina     : Anything else?

Myself  : Yes. To develop your listening skill you must hear radio, watch films etc.

                You should also read books, newspapers, magazines etc.        

Mina     : Thank you for your wise suggestions.

Myself  : You are most welcome. Good bye.

Mina     : Good bye.

 

 

A dialogue about a picnic you have enjoyed #Doalogue on a picnic

 

·       A dialogue between Kamal and Jamal about a picnic they have enjoyed

Kamal : Hello, Jamal.

Jamal  : Hello.

Kamal : How are you?

Jamal  : I’m fine. What about you?

Kamal : I’m also fine. How did you enjoy the picnic?

Jamal  : It was really exciting.

Kamal : Have you ever been to Garo Pahar before?

Jamal  : No, I haven’t and that’s why it was more enjoyable to me.

Kamal : I had also never been to Garo Pahar before. The scenic beauty of the place

             is wonderful.

Jamal  : I had curiosity to know the life style of the Garo people. My long

             cherished dream has been fulfilled. Their life style simply amazed me.

Kamal : The lunch was also a great attraction to all of us.

Jamal  : You’re right. It was amazing.

Kamal :We were very hungry. So, we took our lunch at our heart’s content.

Jamal  : Their songs, dance, comic and games also added to our pleasure.

Kamal : Yes. Their entertainment was outstanding.

Jamal  : You have taken a lot of snaps, haven’t you?

Kamal : Yes, here are the photographs.

Jamal  : The picnic was so enjoyable that we will recall it for a long time.

Kamal : Same to me. Bye. See you later.

Jamal  : Bye.

A dialogue about borrowing a book #Dialogue on borrowing book #borrowing book dialogue

 

·        A dialogue between myself and my friend Salima about borrowing a book.

Salima : Good morning.

Myself : Good morning.

Salima : May I come in?

Myself : Yeah, sure. So, how are you?

Salima : I’m good and you?

Myself : Me too. You’re at our house so early in the morning. Is there anything

               wrong?

Salims : I’ve come for an urgent necessity.

Myself : What’s that?

Salima : My history examination will be held on next Sunday. So I need a history

              book from you.

Myself : Which book do you need?

Salima : I need the book of K.Ali.

Myself : You wait here. I’m coming.

Salima : Would you please allow to keep it with me for four days?

Myself : Of course.

Salima : Won’t you face any problem?

Myself : No, you can return me even after a week because my history exam will be in

               the next month. Here is the book.

Salima : Thanks for your kindness.

Myself : My pleasure. Best of luck for your exam.

Salima : Same to you. Bay.

Myself : Bye.

A dialogue about hobbies #Dialogue on favourite hobbies #hobbies

 

·        A dialogue between Roni and Asif about their hobbies

 Roni : Good morning, Asif.

Asif  : Good morning, Roni.

Roni : How are you?

Asif  : I’m quite well. What about you?

Roni : Me too. What are you doing at this hour?

Asif  : I’m writing a composition on “My hobby”.

Roni : Good. A man must have a hobby for a sound mind and sound body. So what’s

           your hobby?

Asif  : I agree with you. My hobby is reading books.

Roni : It’s really a nice hobby. Do you know what does hobby means?

Asif  : Yes. I know. Hobby means pastime or any of the form of amusement or

           recreational activities which becomes one’s major pursuit during one’s leisure hours.

Roni : What kind of books do you read?

Asif  : I reads various kinds of books like novels, history etc and various kinds of magazine

           but captivated most with the novels.

Roni : Why reading is your favorite hobby?

Asif  :  Because reading novel seems to open my inner eyes and make me introduced with

           the surrounding in which we live.

Roni : Do you read both Bengali and English literature? How many novels have you

          finished?

Asif  : Yes, I read both of them. I have finished almost all the novels of Rabindranath,

           Sharatchandra, Bibhutivushan, Manik Bondopadhay and many other writers of

           Bangla literature. I’ve finished almost all the dramas of Shakespeare and also

           Gulliver’s travels, Great Expectations, Pride and Prejudice, Robinson Crusoe.

Roni : Don’t you read any poems?

Asif  : I also have weakness for poetry. I like the poems of Jibonanddash most. Sorry, I

          forgot to asked you about your hobby. What’s your hobby?

Roni : My hobby is fishing. It gives me as pleasure as your hobby. I have to go now. Bye.

Asif  : Bye. See you later.        

A dialogue about the effects and remedies of air-pollution # Dialogue on air pollution

  A dialogue between Alif and Rifat about the effects and remedies of air-pollution.

Alif   : Hi, Rifat. How are you?

Rifat : Hello. I’m fine and you?

Alif   : I’m also fine. Where did you go yesterday?

Rifat : I went to a seminar on air-pollution with my brother.

Alif   : It’s really nice. I think you know a lot about air-pollution.

Rifat : May be.

Alif   : Would you please tell me what air-pollution means?

Rifat : Air-pollution means the ways in which air is polluted.

Alif   : How is air polluted?

Rifat : For example smoke pollutes air. Moreover, railway engine, bus, trucks

           also use petrol and diesel oil. All these things create smoke and cause air

            pollution.

Alif   : Where does serious air pollution occur?

Rifat : Serious air pollution occurs in big cities where many buses, trucks and

           cars plying on the street everyday.

Alif   : What harm may it cause?

Rifat : It nay cause different type of diseases like bronchitis, asthma etc.

Alif   : How can we get rid of air pollution?

Rifat : We should set up industry and brick field outside the main cities. Above

          all by raising public awareness air pollution can be checked.

Alif   : I think besides these, we have to plant more trees in order to get rid of

           air pollution.

Rifat : Of course.

Alif   :Thanks for this important discussion.

Rifat : Not mention. 

A dialogue about load-shedding/power-cut # Dialogue on load-shedding #Dialogue on power cut

 

A dialogue between Frank and Myself about load-shedding/power-cut

 Frank : Hello, Tony. Why do you look so gloomy and dull?

Myself : Oh, last night I could not read at all. You know tomorrow is our

                English exam.

Frank  : Could you please tell me the reason behind this?

Myself : Last night there was no electricity in our locality.

Frank  : Same is the case in our area. Everyday load-shedding occurs at least

              twice or thrice a day and each term it lasts at least two or three hours.

Myself : Load-shedding is surely causing much harm to the JSC examinees.

Frank  : Everybody knows about the importance of night before the                                    examination. We have to revise our prepared answers that night. 

            Think about the sufferings of the candidates if electricity goes frequently.

Myself : It has really become a menace. I am extremely disappointed. Now 

          every minute is precious for us but frequent power cut-offs are killing our             valuable time.

Frank : Not only this, load-shedding also intercepts our production in mills 

           and factories, social order suffers a lot and domestic life becomes painful.             The economy suffers unspeakable loss. Above all, it paralyses the city life. 

Myself: I think patients, businessmen, students are the worst sufferers.

Frank : Why does load-shedding occur frequently?

Myself: Homes, buildings and factories have increased in our country. But the 

         supply of power has not increased accordingly. As a result load-                               shedding occurs frequently.

Frank: According to me illegal connection of electricity is also responsible

              for this.

Myself: Yes, you are right. What can we do now?

Frank: We can do nothing but pray to God to help us with his divine power.

Myself: That’s true but there is none to come forward to solve this problem.

Frank: I think in that case government should take immediate measures

to redress the curse of load-shedding. At the same time, the users of electricity

should be frugal in case of using it.

Myself: Oh! The power supply has been resumed. I can see the lights. Let’s

               hurry home.

Frank: Yes, be quick.

A dialogue between two friends about an interesting book #Dialogue on interesting book #Dialogue writing

 

“A dialogue between two friends about an interesting book”

Majid: Hello, Ratul! How are you?

Ratul: Fine, thank you. I am very happy that you have come to our house to visit me.

Majid: I have come here because for the last two days you didn’t go to the field for playing. What is the reason for it?

Ratul: Oh! I am sorry for that. But there is no reason of my not going these two days.

Majid: Would you please tell me?

Ratul: I was reading such an interesting book that I could not go anywhere without finishing it.

Majid: What is the book?

Ratul: It was a famous drama of Shakespeare.

Majid: What’s the name of the drama?

Ratul: The name of the drama is “Macbeth”.

Majid: Will you tell me the major characters of it?

Ratul: Sure. The major characters are Macbeth, lady Macbeth, King Duncan etc. Witches also play a vital role in this drama.

Majid: Which character seems to you attractive?

Ratul: I think the character of lady Macbeth is very attractive here.

Majid: What is the subject matter of the drama?

Ratul: It is actually a tragic drama. It shows that too much ambition leads to ruin and death.

Majid: I want to read this drama. Can I borrow it for some days?

Ratul: Of course. Here it is.

Majid: Thank you very much.

Ratul: You are most welcome.

A dialogue about a visit to a place of historical interest

 

v A dialogue between two friends about a visit to a place of historical interest

 

A dialogue between two friends about a visit to a place of historical interest is given below:

Abid   : Hello, Rafi! How are you?

Rafi     : I am fine. What about you?

Abid   : I am fine too. Can I ask you a question?

Rafi     : Sure. I am ready to answer your question.

A dialogue about eradicating the illiteracy problem from Bangladesh * “A dialogue between my friend and myself about eradicating the illiteracy problem from Bangladesh

 

“A dialogue between Ratul and myself about eradicating the illiteracy problem from Bangladesh”

Ratul: Hello, how are you?

Myself: Fine thanks, and you?

Ratul: I am fine. What are you reading?

Myself: I am reading an article on illiteracy problem of our country.

A dialogue about food habit of the people of the world * A dialogue between two friends about food habit of the people of the world

 

“A dialogue between two friends about food habit of the people of the world”

Majid: How are you, Ratul?

Ratul: I am fine, and you?

Majid: I am also fine.

Ratul: What are you doing now?

Majid: I am reading a book on the food habits of the people all over the world.

A dialogue about air pollution * A dialogue between two friends about air pollution

 A dialogue between two friends about air pollution

Ratul: Hello, Majid. How are you?

Majid: Fine, thanks and you?

Ratul: I am fine. What are you reading?

Majid: I am reading an article on air pollution.

A dialogue between two friends on invitation of birth day party

 

A dialogue between two friends on invitation of birth day party.

 A dialogue between Safi and Rafi on invitation on birthday party is given below:

Safi             :         Hello, how are you?

Rafi             :         I am fine. What’s about you?

Safi             :         Fine. I am going to your house to invite you.

Rafi             :         Invitation for what!

A dialogue between two new comers in the school campus

In the name of Allah, the most Beneficent and the most Merciful

A dialogue between two new comers in the school campus

Rabbi: Hello, I guess you are a new comer.

Zarif : You are right. I am Zarif. What is your name?

Rabbi: I am Rabbi. I am also a new comer here.

Zarif: I am glad to meet you. How are you?

Rabbi: I am fine and you?

A dialogue between a customer and a book seller on buying books

In the name of Allah, the most Merciful, the most Beneficent

·       A dialogue between a customer and a book seller on buying books

Book seller : Good morning.

Customer    : Good morning.

Book seller : How can I help you?

A dialogue on importance of tree plantation

  In the name of Allah, the Most Merciful, the Most Beneficent

A dialogue on importance of tree plantation

Ratul: Hello, Majid. How are you?

Majid: Fine, thanks and you?                                                                    

Ratul: I am fine. What are you reading?