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B1 · Subscriptions, Billing and Support

Verifying Reminder Emails After Cancellation

CEFR level:
B1
Sentences:
12
Duration:
1 min
Speakers:
Tom & Emma

"Verifying Reminder Emails After Cancellation" is a B1-level English conversation about subscriptions, billing and support, 12 lines long (about 1 minute) between Tom & Emma. Read the full script below with the translation next to each line, then try speaking one of the roles out loud.

Dialogue script

Each entry shows the English sentence first, with the translation on the line below it. To practise speaking, cover the translation and repeat after the audio.

  1. Tom 0:00

    I canceled the service, yet reminder emails keep arriving weekly.

    Line 1
  2. Emma 0:04

    Are those billing notices, marketing emails, or account security alerts?

    Line 2
  3. Tom 0:09

    Mostly renewal prompts, which makes me fear cancellation failed.

    Line 3
  4. Emma 0:13

    Understandable. We should verify account status in two places.

    Line 4
  5. Tom 0:18

    Dashboard says inactive, but email subject still says "Renew now".

    Line 5
  6. Emma 0:23

    That might be delayed marketing automation, not active billing.

    Line 6
  7. Tom 0:28

    I'll take screenshots of status page and recent email headers.

    Line 7
  8. Emma 0:32

    You can ask support to remove you from the renewal campaign list.

    Line 8
  9. Tom 0:36

    I'll request written confirmation that billing remains closed.

    Line 9
  10. Emma 0:39

    Good, and keep one month of statements for verification.

    Line 10
  11. Tom 0:43

    If a charge appears, I'll file dispute immediately same day.

    Line 11
  12. Emma 0:48

    You're right; calm verification works better than panic assumptions.

    Line 12

Native audio, line-by-line recording and pronunciation scoring for this dialogue are in the EngTalk app.

Key vocabulary

Content words from this dialogue, ranked by the CEFR level at which they appear across the whole 500-dialogue library. Function words and proper nouns are excluded.

  • security /səˈkjʊrəti/ noun

    protection from danger, theft, or attack

  • mostly /ˈmoʊstli/ adverb

    mainly; for the most part

  • makes /meɪks/ verb

    third-person singular of make

  • fear /ˈfɪr/ noun or verb

    an unpleasant feeling of danger or to be afraid

  • failed /ˈfeɪld/ verb

    did not succeed or meet a standard

  • screenshots /ˈskrinˌʃɑts/ noun plural

    images of what is shown on a screen

  • ask /æsk/ verb

    to pose a question or request information

  • support /səˈpɔrt/ noun/verb

    help, approval, or to help hold up or assist

  • written /ˈrɪtən/ adjective

    expressed or recorded in writing

  • statements /ˈsteɪtmənts/ plural noun

    things said or written clearly

  • calm /kɑm/ adjective

    not showing or feeling nervousness, anger, or strong emotion; peaceful

  • panic /ˈpænɪk/ noun; verb

    sudden strong fear; to feel sudden fear