Rory: You know me.
Maria: Yeah, Rory does it. Wow. Okay, I know one person who does it.
Rory: That's all you need.
Maria: I know you and another person. So I know two people who actually go to physical libraries. Wow. And also, you can say that my local library is a community hub. A hub is like this place where people go to have fun to talk to each other. They have some events. So it's kind of like a hub, a central part of something where people go. Usually, we say an airport hub. Hub airport. That's one of the central airports. So you can say that sometimes I visit different events. They organise some talks and concerts.
Rory: Well, I don't know about concerts, but they definitely have free events of certain kinds.
Maria: Yeah, like reading clubs, for example. Or they invite different speakers and everything's for free. So local libraries serve as community hubs for locals. When you talk about the past, you say, I used to go to a library when I was a child, or as a child, I used to go to the library. When I was in primary school, or when I was in secondary school, or when I was at university, it was a good idea to take books out.
Rory: I just realised there we have school libraries as well. So maybe that counts.
Maria: Actually, yeah, school libraries and also university libraries. Every university has a physical library. So yeah, I took books out from our university library.
Rory: You might take a book out to get ready for your IELTS exam.
Maria: Really? And what book would it be? I wonder.
Rory: Any book. I feel like any exposure to reading will be useful for building up your vocabulary, for reading skill practice, maybe even for pronunciation as well, if you have to think about how the words are said.
Maria: Rory, would you like to have your books in the library? Rory has written like five books.
Rory: I think I do already.
Maria: In your local library, really?
Rory: No, I, I, maybe. I think it's a legal thing that there must be a copy of every book that's ever made stored.
Maria: Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, we have that too. Yeah.
Rory: Yeah. So I don't know, maybe. I'd like to, I think, I hope that's true. If it's not true, I will not be too disappointed.
Maria: Find Rory's books in the Central Library of Scotland. Oh, there is a queue. You know, you have to reserve one of his books to take it out.
Rory: Or you could buy a copy. Just go to my Instagram.
Maria: Children often go to the library. Oh, I don't know. In your country, dear listener, do children go to the library? Maybe to their school library, university, but, well, you know, I don't know. What about you, dear listener? How many people do you know who actually go to physical libraries? Also, you can talk about online libraries, because universities and schools, they do have their online libraries. Well, university, for sure. I'm not sure about schools, though. And you can say that in my country, it's a very common thing. So it's common. Many people do it. You have most information at your fingertips. So to have something at your fingertips. Like, what did you mean here?