Burger place
Lisa1: ケントくん、お休みはどうだった?
Kent1: ホストファミリーの家に行ったんだ。
Lisa2: そうなの。楽しかった?
Kent2: うん、ばんごはんにやきにく料理のレストランにつれて行ってもらったし。
Lisa3: よかったね。
Kent3: ぼくは、そこのお子さんに英語をおしえてあげたんだ。
Lisa4: へえ。

Translation

Lisa1: Kent, how was your break?
Kent1: I went to visit my host family.
Lisa2: Oh, really? Did you have a good time?
Kent2: Yeah. They took me to a yakiniku restaurant for dinner.
Lisa3: That's nice!
Kent3: And I taught their child some English.
Lisa4: Really?

Cultural Note

1.

Native English and 帰国子女

In Japan, people sometimes ask native or fluent English speakers to “say something in English,” partly out of curiosity about how natural English sounds. 帰国子女(きこくしじょ)—Japanese children who have lived abroad and returned to Japan—may receive similar requests from classmates. Such requests are often friendly and playful, but some returnees may feel uncomfortable being asked to demonstrate their English ability simply for others' entertainment. Reactions vary greatly from person to person.