Agreeing and disagreeing
Lord Prattworth is talking to his butler. The butler must disagree as politely as possible without sounding patronizing or sarcastic.
A. That's not what you said this morning, Sir. B. That's news to me, m' Lord. C. I will tell the cook of the new arrangement.
A. That's what you think, Sir. B. What an interesting opinion, m'Lord. C. Well, the younger generation seem to like it, Sir
A. I trust that the weather will improve soon then, Sir. B. Not with this weather forecast, you're not Sir. C. Actually, it is pouring with rain at the moment, my Lord.
A. I believe she is in love with many men, Sir. B. I understand that she has a very loveable character, my Lord. C. Well, her reputation won't worry you, I am sure.
A. The one that has come last in its last three races, Sir? B. Well, it might win for once, I suppose Sir C. You will certainly get good odds Sir, Very good odds.
A. Well, Sir, that is very unfortunate, because ... B. Is that what you think Sir? C. Well, my contract says I can, my Lord.
