Spotlight on exams module six, listening page 117.0:00
OK, so I'll meet you at the cafe at six o'. Clock.0:15
There's a small chance that I might be a little delayed, but I'll call you if that happens.0:18
Oh, you can't, Susan.0:23
I haven't got a mobile phone, remember?0:25
Oh, yes, I always forget that.0:28
You know, Mike, you really should get one.0:31
I've managed until now without one.0:35
Yes, but everyone has one these days, Mike.0:38
Even my grandparents send me text messages now.0:41
I like to be a bit different, you know that.0:46
And anyway, I can't think of anything worse than being contactable all the time.0:49
Yes, but it's so inconvenient for everyone else.0:55
We can only contact you at home sometimes.0:58
It takes me days to catch you when you're in.1:01
Well, people managed without mobile phones in the past, didn't they?1:04
And you can always send me an email, remember?1:08
I check my email every day.1:11
But it would still be easier if you had a mobile phone.1:15
When I got my first one, I wondered how I ever lived without it.1:18
And I just switch it off when I don't want to be disturbed.1:23
Well, I still think I have a right not to have a phone if I don't want one.1:26
Sure, but if you ask me, you're being very stubborn.1:31
Mobile phones are a part of modern life, whether you like it or not.1:36
Ok, I understand the point you're making.1:40
I tell you what, I'll think about it.1:43
Hey, there's a mobile phone shop right next to the cafe we're meeting at.1:47
We can have a look tonight.1:52
Don't get carried away, Susan.1:54
I said I'd think about it, remember?1:56
Okay, okay, no problem.1:58
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