Rainy days are a common topic in everyday conversations, especially among students. People often talk about the weather, their mood, travel delays, or plans during rainy days. Practicing such conversations helps learners use natural expressions and improve their spoken English in real-life situations.
In this lesson, “English Conversation: A Rainy-Day Dialogue for Students,” you will find an easy and practical dialogue based on a rainy-day situation. The conversation uses simple language and daily-use expressions, making it ideal for classroom practice, role plays, and speaking activities.
Whether you are a student, teacher, or ESL learner, this rainy-day conversation will help you build confidence, improve fluency, and speak English more naturally in everyday situations.
English Conversation: A Rainy-Day Dialogue for Students
Characters:
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Riya – a cheerful student
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Arjun – her classmate and friend
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Meera – their teacher
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Karan – another student
Scene 1: Outside the School Gate
Riya: Oh no! Look at the sky, Arjun. It’s so dark and cloudy.
Arjun: Yeah, it looks like it’s going to rain heavily any minute.
Riya: I forgot my umbrella today. Did you bring yours?
Arjun: Luckily, yes! My mom reminded me this morning. She always checks the weather forecast.
Riya: Smart mom! I wish I had listened to mine. I’ll get wet walking to class.
Arjun: Don’t worry. We can share my umbrella.
Riya: Really? Thank you! That’s so kind.
Arjun: Of course. Friends share, right?
(It starts raining. They open the umbrella and walk quickly toward the classroom.)
Scene 2: Inside the Classroom
Meera: Good morning, everyone! Did you all get caught in the rain?
Karan: Yes, teacher! My shoes are completely wet.
Meera: (smiling) That happens in the rainy season. Did anyone bring an umbrella?
Riya: Arjun did, and he shared it with me.
Meera: That’s wonderful, Arjun. Helping friends is very important.
Arjun: Thank you, ma’am.
Meera: Okay, class. Since it’s raining outside, let’s talk about rainy days. Who enjoys the rain?
Riya: I do! I love the smell of the wet earth.
Karan: I like it too, but I don’t like getting wet.
Meera: Good. Let’s have a small discussion. Riya, why do you like rainy days?
Riya: Because I can sit near the window, drink hot tea, and read a book. It feels cozy.
Meera: That sounds lovely. What about you, Arjun?
Arjun: I enjoy playing football in the rain with my friends. But my parents don’t allow it often.
Meera: That’s true. Playing in the rain is fun but it can also make you sick.
Scene 3: The Rain Gets Heavier
(Thunder is heard outside. Everyone looks at the window.)
Karan: Wow, the rain is so heavy now! I can hardly see the playground.
Riya: Look at those big puddles. If we step outside, our clothes will be soaked.
Arjun: The sound of the rain is so relaxing.
Meera: Yes, it’s like music from nature. Rain gives water to plants, animals, and people. It’s a blessing.
Riya: True, but sometimes heavy rain causes floods.
Karan: Last year our street was full of water. I couldn’t go to school for two days.
Arjun: Same here. My shoes floated in the water like little boats.
(Everyone laughs.)
Scene 4: During the Break
Riya: (opening her lunch box) I brought pakoras today. They are perfect for a rainy day.
Karan: Oh wow, pakoras! Can I have one?
Riya: Sure. Want some, Arjun?
Arjun: Yes, please. Thank you. They taste even better with rain outside.
Meera: (walking by) Oh, pakoras! That reminds me of my childhood. My mom used to make hot pakoras whenever it rained.
Riya: Rainy days really bring families together, right?
Meera: Absolutely. Food, stories, and laughter make rainy days special.
Scene 5: Rain Stops
(After some time, the rain slows down and the sun peeks out.)
Karan: Hey, look! The rain has stopped.
Riya: Wow, there’s a rainbow!
Arjun: Where? Oh yes, I see it! It’s so colorful.
Meera: Rainbows are nature’s gift after the rain. Do you all know how a rainbow forms?
Karan: Yes, ma’am. It happens when sunlight passes through raindrops.
Meera: Very good! That’s the science behind the beauty.
Riya: Rainy days are full of surprises—rain, thunder, rainbows.
Arjun: And pakoras! Don’t forget pakoras.
(Everyone laughs again.)
Scene 6: Going Home
Riya: The ground is still wet. I’ll walk carefully.
Arjun: Don’t worry. I’ll lend you my umbrella again.
Riya: Thank you, Arjun. You’re my rain hero today!
Karan: Hey, don’t forget me. I also shared my biscuits.
Riya: (smiling) Yes, you’re the snack hero.
Meera: (closing her books) Children, remember—rain is not just about getting wet. It teaches us to share, to be patient, and to enjoy little things in life.
Riya: That’s so true, ma’am.
Arjun: I think rainy days will always remind me of this fun time in class.
Meera: And that is the beauty of memories.
(They all smile and wave goodbye as they leave the classroom together.)
Conclusion:
This rainy-day dialogue shows that simple situations can become memorable through friendship and sharing.
The students enjoy the rain, food, laughter, and learning together.
The conversation helps learners practice daily spoken English, understand weather-related vocabulary, and learn important life lessons such as patience, kindness, and teamwork.
Key Phrases from the Conversation
Talking About Weather
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The sky is dark and cloudy.
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It looks like it’s going to rain.
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It’s raining heavily.
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The rain has stopped.
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There’s a rainbow.
Daily Conversation Phrases
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Oh no!
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Don’t worry.
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Of course!
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That’s so kind.
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That happens in the rainy season.
Expressing Likes & Feelings
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I love the smell of wet earth.
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I enjoy the rain.
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It feels cozy.
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That sounds lovely.
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The sound of rain is relaxing.
Helping & Sharing
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We can share my umbrella.
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Can I have one?
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Thank you so much.
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Friends share.
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Helping friends is important.
Classroom Language
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Good morning, everyone.
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Let’s have a discussion.
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Who enjoys the rain?
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Very good!
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That’s the science behind it.
Rainy-Day Vocabulary
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Umbrella
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Puddles
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Thunder
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Flood
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Playground
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Pakoras
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Rainbow
Useful Expressions
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Any minute
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Get wet
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Walk carefully
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Bring families together
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Nature’s gift
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Full of surprises
