dialogue: M: Good morning, Miss Smith. I'm sorry to trouble you. W: Good morning, not at all. Please be seated. What can I do for you? M: It's about my son. W: He isn't in trouble. I hope he's doing well in all his lessons. He'll do well in the exams. M: Except in Chinese. I'm afraid. He says that he is a little weak in Chinese. W: Is he? I'm sorry to hear that. M: That's why I've come to see you. I'm worried about his Chinese. He may fall behind the others when he comes back. W: What do you mean? M: We'll go back to London for a holiday for two months. We haven't been back for three years. W: I see. I think that maybe his Chinese teacher can give him some homework to do during the holiday. He won't fall too far behind the others when he comes back.
question: How about the boy's Chinese?
choice: He is a little weak in it. He is good at it. He is not good at it.
answer: He is a little weak in it.