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.

Q: F: Sunshine Hotel. Good morning, Barbara speaking. ,M: Hello. I'd like to make a booking please. I'm on a business trip, so I need a single room. ,F: OK, your name please. ,M: John Griffin. That's JOHNGRIFFIN. ,F: OK, I've got that down. Wait a minute. We already have your name. You've been here before, haven't you? Or it must be someone with the same name. ,M: I've stayed with you twice before.
(A) F: No wonder we have your name. Thanks for choosing our hotel again. (B) F: Oh, you used to work at this hotel? Glad to serve you this time. (C) F: Your boss has booked a room for you, Sam, so we have your name. (D) F: I didn’t hear you. Please could you tell me again?

A: A
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Q: F: How long have you been living in this city, Jack? ,M: Let me see. I came to this city when I was 23 years old. So 5 years now. ,F: Do you like living in the big city? ,M: Not so much. Air pollution has become such a big problem here now.
(A) F: I agree with you. Heavy traffic is a serious problem. (B) F: I agree with you. Air pollution is not a serious problem. (C) F: I am afraid I did not quite catch what you were saying. Please repeat it. (D) F: I agree with you. Air pollution should be paid more attention to.

A: D
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Q: F: Good afternoon, and welcome to You and Your City. Every week we speak to a teenager from a different place. Tonight, we're speaking to 17-year-old Dave, who lives in London. Hi, Dave! ,M: Hi, Lillie! ,F: Dave, everyone knows that London is an exciting city for tourists. But what's it like for a teenager living there? ,M: Oh, London is a great city to live in. I study at a local school and at the weekend, like all teenagers, hang around with my friends. ,F: What do you do? ,M: Lots of things. We go to cinemas and clubs. But what I like most is the park. At the weekend, the park is crowded with joggers and footballers. In fact, I play football there every Sunday morning with my mates. ,F: What else do you enjoy doing? ,M: Well, London's famous for its entertainment. There's always a music or street festival on somewhere. I really enjoy those kinds of festivals. Actually, next week, there's going to be an international Jazz festival, and if you're into theaters museums or gallery's there are plenty of those around. But to be honest, that's not really my things. Oh, of course, there are lots of good restaurants. But I seldom go there. They're too expensive for me.
(A) F: I'm not surprised that you are bored of these fancy restaurants since you always eat there. (B) F: I'm not surprised that you can't afford these good Jazz bars, they could be very pricey indeed. (C) F: I'm not surprised that you can't afford these fancy restaurants, you are only a 17-year-old teenager. (D) F: I’m sorry, I didn’t catch that. Would you mind speaking more slowly?

A:
C
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