Consoling (adjective) - Making or intended to make someone feels better when they are sad or disappointed.
Condolence (noun) - Sympathy and sadness for the family or close friend of a person who had recently died, or an expression of this, especially in written form.
Hey, Leslie. Why haven't you been coming to college?
I lost my grandmother last week.
Gosh! I'm sorry to hear it! I had no idea. What happened?
She slipped in the bathroom and had brain hemorrhage.
What a horrible accident! How are you coping with it?
I'm better now. But I miss her so much.
I know it's hard. You must give it time. You and your family will be in my thoughts and prayers.
You're a good friend, Ethan. Thanks!
Hey Ethan! How are you doing?
Not that good.
What happened?
I lost my job. The company's been downsizing, and I was on the list.
Oh! That's bad. I'm sorry. You need any help?
I'm looking for a job right now. I have some interviews lined up for next week.
You're in the construction business, right?
Yes, that's right.
I'll keep my eyes opened for opportunities. If I spot anything. I'll let you know.
Thanks a lot Kate. I'll be so grateful.
Hey Leslie! What's the truck for?
We're moving to New York.
Oh! Just like that? Is everything alright?
My grandmother passed away last week, so my grandpa is all alone there now. We're gonna live with him for some time.
I'm so sorry to hear all that. When will you be back?
I have no idea. My whole life is here, but grandpa needs us there.
I know you'll get through this. If there's anything I can help you with, just let me know.
Consoling (adjective) - Making or intended to make someone feels better when they are sad or disappointed.
Condolence (noun) - Sympathy and sadness for the family or close friend of a person who had recently died, or an expression of this, especially in written form.