E: Nice to meet you, too. J: Elizabeth is from Lima. She works there in a company. A: Oh! And what do you do? E: I’m the administrator /adnministreidor/ of the company. J: It’s a very interesting profession, Elizabeth. E: Thank you Jaime. A: And you Jaime? What’s your job? J: Well, in my case I’m a photographer. I love my job. A: Is your job very quiet? J: Yes, it is. My work is quiet but also, it’s very interesting for me. E: Are you an engineer/enyenirr/ Angela? A: No, I'm not. I'm a teacher. E: Is high school teacher very stressful /estresfol/? A: Yes, it is. Since/sinz/ my students are terrible. J: I understand you, that's how children are at these ages /ar dis eiyes/. And tell me, where do you work, Elizabeth? E: I work In Lima, but I’m also /aim olso/ working in other places. Angela, where are you working? A: I’m working in Villa el Salvador. E: And tell me, what does a high school teacher do? A: Well, I teach teenagers math courses and I also advise them. /tich tineyers mad corses end ai olso advaisdem/ And you Jaime? J: I take photos for magazines. My pictures are on Instagram. And you Elizabeth? E: I study the market and work in groups to sell my products. J: Oh, that’s interesting. And. What do you usually take at your work? E: I usually take a backpack with pens, a notebook, and my cell phone. And you Angela? A: Well, I usually take a book, my cell phone and a pen to my work. J: Oh, excuse me, what time is it? E: It's 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Why? J: I have a work meeting now. I have to leave. See you girls!! E: See you later guys. A: Bye Jaime, see you. J: Bye, see you tomorrow!!