In this task you are given a small conversation between two persons and 4 options on how the conversation should continue. Your job is to choose the most reasonable option. The conversation and the options are separated by a newline character. Each dialogue in the conversation are separated by a comma. F and M indicate female and male, respectively.
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Question: M: Did you hear the news? Reports say that drinking beer is good for your health. I really shouldn't have given it up. ,F: Come on, Peter. You are healthy as well without it.
(A) M: I used to be in poor health because of the beer. (B) M: I didn’t hear you. Please could you tell me again? (C) M: I didn't give up drinking beer so I am in poor health now. (D) M: I used to be a beer drinker, but now I give it up and I am in poor health.

Answer: B


Question: M: Hi, you're new here, aren't you? What's your name? ,F: Stella. ,M: Want to come and play? ,F: I'd like to, but I can't. My mom says I've got to stay and help her. It's my brother's birthday and we're having a party. ,M: Oh, you've got a brother, have you? ,F: I've got two brothers. Kit, the one with the birthday. He's only little. He's four. I've got a big brother who's married. His name is Don. ,M: Does your brother Don live near here? ,F: Yes, not very far away. Cathe, his wife, works in the shop over there. They've got a new baby called Liz. I mean Elizabeth really, but we call her Liz. ,M: Is that your mom over there calling you? ,F: No, that's my aunt May, my mother's sister. I'd better go. Bye. ,M: Bye.
(A) F: Uncle, don't you want to join Bob' s birthday party? (B) F: My best brother Don, happy birthday to you! (C) F: Good to see you my neighbor! Would you like to join the party? (D) F: I am sorry. You spoke so rapidly that I did not catch the meaning of what you said. Could you repeat that?

Answer: C


Question: F: Do you know anything about Tim Berners Lee? ,M: Sure. He is a great scientist. He invented the software program known as the World Wide Web in one thousand nine hundred and eighty-nine. ,F: Can you tell me more about him? ,M: Of course. He was born in London, on June eighth one thousand nine hundred and fifty-five. He studied at Queen's College, Oxford University from one thousand nine hundred and seventy-three to one thousand nine hundred and seventy-six. ,F: Did he show an interest in computers when he was young? ,M: Yes. As a boy, he liked making toy computers out of old TV sets. ,F: That's interesting. Where did he work after he left college? ,M: He worked as a software engineer at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland in one thousand nine hundred and eighty. From one thousand nine hundred and eighty-one to one thousand nine hundred and eighty-four, he worked at John Paul's Image Computer Systems Limited in England. But he returned to CERN in one thousand nine hundred and eighty-four.
(A) F: Why he went back to work at CERN in Geneva in 1984? (B) F: I’m sorry, I didn’t catch that. Would you mind speaking more slowly? (C) F: In 1984, he also joined John Poole¡¯s Image Computer Systems, Ltd,didn't he? (D) F:  So he worked as a software manager at CERN in Geneva since 1980 to 1984.

Answer:
A