Write a conversation of not less than six lines between a seller and a buyer

Salesman: Sir, how may I help you?

Customer: I’m looking for a pair of leather shoes.

Salesman: What size do you wear?

Customer: Seven.

Salesman: Seven for which brand?

Customer: Does the same size mean different thing for different brands? It should be standard across all brands, right?

Salesman: For few brands, the same size can mean slightly different fitting.

Customer: Is it? I thought otherwise. Anyway, I wear size seven of Hush Puppies, and because I want to buy the same brand it shouldn’t be a problem.

Salesman: Yes, it won’t be a problem in your case. This section has new arrivals and this has shoes on sale.

(The customer first glances through the shoes on sale.)

Customer: The variety is far less here. Because I’m buying shoes for at least few years, I would like to buy something I like. I’ll prefer new arrivals.

Salesman: Most of the shoes on sale were picked up by customers within a day of opening of the sale. That’s why you find far less variety there.

Salesman: Why don’t you try these ones?

Customer: Not these ones. I’m looking for more formal look, the ones with laces and predominantly plain texture.

Customer: I like this one. Lemme try it.

(The customer puts on the pair and walks few yards.)

Customer: This fits well. I’ll take this one in black. Size seven.

Salesman: Would you like to see socks and shoe polish as well?

Customer: Not polish, but yes socks.

(The customer then walks to the shelves, next to the billing counter, which held shoe accessories.)

Customer: Do you sell socks only in combo of three?

Salesman: We sell by pair as well. Here they are.

Customer: OK. I’ll take these two pairs.

Salesman: Anything else, sir?

Customer: No, thanks.

Salesman: I’ll get the billing done, then.

Customer: Sure.

number 2 is your answer.

he suspenses the reader as the poems go on as we see in "the raven"