01 · NOTICE THE EXCHANGE
A short model you can adapt.
Alex needs to move a fictional haircut appointment from Tuesday to Wednesday.
I have an appointment on Tuesday at three. Could I move it to Wednesday?
We have Wednesday at two or four.
Four would work for me, please.
That’s Wednesday at four. Your Tuesday appointment is cancelled.
Thank you. I’ll see you on Wednesday at four.
These are authored language examples. Change the details to fit your own situation.
02 · KEEP THE USEFUL PART
Words with a clear purpose.
- Could I make an appointment for …?
Request a booking.
- Could I move it to Wednesday?
Ask to change the day.
- Four would work for me.
Accept a time that fits.
- So, that’s Wednesday at four.
Confirm the replacement arrangement.
Repeat the new arrangementAfter a change, say the new day and time together. For a real booking, include the date when “Wednesday” could be unclear.
03 · CHECK THE MEANING
Choose a useful reply.
Try each question, then read the reason. The answer key is available even without JavaScript.
04 · PUT IT INTO PRACTICE
Take a related adventure.
The reservation quest practises related booking changes at a café. This lesson’s haircut appointment is a separate example.
Try the B1 related quest →This short lesson targets A2 / B1 practice. The related village quest has its own scene and level choices. Levels are editorial targets, not proficiency certificates.