"Please give me some water." "All right."とは 意味・読み方・使い方

"Pass me the salt, please." "Here you are."

"Pass me the salt, please." "Here you are."

"Do you mind if I smoke?" "Not at all. Go ahead."

"Would you pass me the salt, please?" "Here you are."

“I'll put the kettle on."—“Oh, don't trouble yourself (on my account)."

“Please pass the salt."“Yes, OK."

"Let's have a drink, shall we?" "Yes, let's."

“Will you lend me money?"—“No way."

“Do you mind if I smoke?"“Not at all."

Do you mind if I smoke?—No, not a bit.

“Can I help you?"—“Oh thanks."

“Would you like another cup of tea?"—“Please [Yes, please]."

“Can't you pass the salt?"“Sure."

"Would you like some tea?" "Yes, please."

“Shall I show you some photographs?"—“Yes, do, please."

“Bring me a chair, please."“Right you are!"

“Could I ask a favor of you?"“It depends."

"Will you pass me the sugar?" "Here you are."

"Could you pass me the sugar?" "Here you go."

“Why don't you join me for a sip of beer?"“I wish I could, but I have lots of things to do."

“Do you mind me smoking?"“Certainly not."

“Does anyone have an extra pen?”“Here, take mine.”

"I want beef, too."

"Can somebody help me?" "I will."

“Would you like to have a drink?"“Don't mind if I do."

"I feel like playing cards." "So do I."

“Would you hold this for a moment?" “With pleasure."

"Is it OK to smoke here?" "Yes, it is."

"Do you mind my smoking here?" "No, not at all."

“If you could wait just a minute ...."“Of course."