Work English β€Ί English for Job Interviews β€Ί Scenario Dialogues

English for Job Interviews: Scenario Dialogues

πŸ—£ 2 complete dialogues πŸ‘₯ two speakers 50 words

An English interview is rarely about vocabulary size; it is about being clear. Introduce yourself, walk through a project, answer technical follow-ups and close with compensation and your own questions. This deck covers 50 core interview words in five themes: self-introduction, experience and projects, technical skills, teamwork and communication, and questions and closing. Every word comes with a real interview example, plus 25 sentence patterns you can reuse in your next interview. There are 2 complete dialogues below. Each one is a full conversation, with a scene, two roles, sentence-by-sentence playback and role play.

πŸ“š Word list πŸ’¬ Patterns

🎬 Pick one to practise

1 First round: self-introduction and a project The first ten minutes of a technical interview. The interviewer asks for a self-introduction and the latest project, digs into one technical detail, and confirms the start date. πŸ‘€ Interviewer Γ— Candidate Β· 8 lines β€Ί 2 Final round: compensation and your questions The last fifteen minutes of a final interview. The hiring manager asks about salary expectations, other offers and the notice period, while the candidate asks about on-call duty and the goals for the first three months. πŸ‘€ Hiring manager Γ— Candidate Β· 8 lines β€Ί

❓ FAQ

How is a dialogue different from the sentence patterns?

Patterns are single sentences you can swap words into. A dialogue is a whole conversation with an opening, follow-up questions, a blocker and a wrap-up, so you practise taking turns and keeping pace.

How do I use role play?

Pick a role. Your own lines hide the English and keep the Chinese as a prompt: say it yourself first, then reveal the standard wording and compare.

Do I need to memorise the whole dialogue?

No. Remember one or two lines per stage, and focus on being able to answer as soon as the other person finishes.

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