#Person1#: Can I help you?
#Person2#: Yes. I sent in my resume at the end of last week. I'm applying for the accounts assistant position.
#Person1#: May I have your name please?
#Person2#: My name is Judy Liao. That's spelled L I A O.
#Person1#: Alright. . . And did you have some specific questions about your application?
#Person2#: Not really. I was in the neighborhood, and I just wanted to stop in to see if you received my resume.
#Person1#: Oh, that's no problem. Just give me a moment, and I can check. Judy Liao. Let's see. . . Yes, here it is. Judy Liao. We have received your resume.
#Person2#: Thank you.
#Person1#: Is there anything else I can help you with?
#Person2#: Yes, maybe. The ad in the newspaper said you wanted the resume, a cover letter, and two letters of recommendation. I included those things in the envelope. Is there anything else I should send?
#Person1#: No, that is all we need. If we have those things included, that is sufficient.
#Person2#: Do you know when they will start setting up interviews for the job?
#Person1#: I'm not really sure about that. But I know we are still receiving resumes. Maybe after a week or two they will start calling applicants.
#Person2#: I see. Well, thank you very much for helping me. You have been very helpful.
#Person1#: If you have any further questions, you can call any time.
#Person2#: Thank you.
#Person1#: Thank you. Goodbye.
Judy Liao's applying for the accounts assistant position. She asks #Person1# whether they have received her resume, and #Person1# helps her check. #Person1# tells Judy there's nothing else she should send, and after a week or two they may start calling applicants.
a job application