英和和英

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

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

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

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

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

"Shall I heat your meal?" "Oh, yes please."

“Will you lend me money?"—“No way."

Please pass me the sugar.

“Would you like some sugar in your coffee?"“Uh, yes."

Will you pass me the sugar?＝Pass me the sugar, will you?

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

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

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

"May I use this pencil?" "Yes, you may."

"May I borrow this pen?" "Sure, go ahead."

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

“May I smoke here?"—“Yes, you may (smoke)."

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

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

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

“Will you help me to carry this?"—“(Yes,) with pleasure."

"Will you have another slice of pie?" "Yes, please."

“May I smoke here?"—“A absolutely not!"

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

"Why don't we order some vanilla ice cream and split half?" "Sounds good!"

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

"Is it OK to eat this mushroom?" "It's OK to eat anything once."

"Can I eat this mushroom?" "You can eat anything one time."

"Do you want it to eat here, or take away?" "Eat here please."

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