– I think I really messed up this time.
– What did you do now?
– I wish I hadn’t gotten out of bed today.
– Is it that bad?
– Yes, if only I could change the past.
– Are you sick? Don’t even think of getting close.
– I’ll be fine, as long as I figure something out before he notices.
– “He” who?
– All I need is for today to just pass quickly.
– Yeah, but that's not going to happen. Could you at least tell me what this is about?
– I'd settle for knowing how he'll react.
– React to what?
– Whatever it is, I'm fine as long as everything goes well afterward.
– Did you know that talking to you sometimes feels like talking to a wall?
– I'm fine with that. All that matters is that the dialogue be understandable.
– I, for one, haven't understoond a single word.
– You’d say whatever it takes to prove I'm not fluent.
– You really are fluent in nonsense.
– You know what? You're grounded from dessert.
– Great, I’ll put that on my resume.
An interesting dialog. The parts are fine. I could not understand the global context. However, the "ungrounded" nature of the conversation reminds me of Kafka. Perhaps modern conversations are ungrounded and almost existentially absurd?
The dialog was just meant to practice some expressions. Thanks for your time.