A: Hi, John. How's it going？ I hear people are also required to stay at home because of the COVID—19's fast in England.
B: Bad! Actually, I have been feeling uneasy recently. I don't know how to deal with it.
A: I know how you feel. During the first two weeks of my staying at home, I was justto stop checking my phone to follow its development every day. Seeing the rapidly numbers of infections （感染） and deaths, I feared that the virus might make me sick.
B: You do get the . And every day there is tons of the information, I can't tell what is true. That makes me even more worried.
A: Remember you are not . These are normal feelings at this time. However, having these feelings isn't bad. It helps fight the virus.
B: What do you mean?
A: If people are afraid, they might take the government's orders seriously. Don't you think so?
B: I quite agree. These days, unless we have to buy something, my family seldom go out.
A: With the greatof all the people, the situation in our country is much better— there's been no more new infected cases for a few days in Wuhan.
B: That's been the best news so far. It can people around the world to win the war against the COVID—19. I think your country's could serve as a lesson for us.
A: I hear many people in Europe aren't satisfied with the government's orders. I know being from going out means losing their freedom. But isn't it a better choice to wear face masks to protect themselves?
B: That is the difference —we westerners think face masks are for patients, not for healthy ones.
A: But in my opinion, in face of virus everyone should give up something we stick to.
B: You are quite right. Actually, we do start to change. Thanks for your caring.
