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.

M: Excuse me, madam, I wonder if you could help me. ,F: Yes. ,M: Do you happen to know anything about the Flower Show? ,F: Well, it is in the Forest Park. ,M: Can you tell me something about it? Is it interesting? ,F: I'm afraid I'm not really sure because I have not had the time to see it, but my daughter was there that day before yesterday. She said it was really beautiful. All sorts of flowers, roses, tulips. You name it, they have it. You see the show is one of the tourist attractions in our city. Go there and take a look, young man. ,M: I will. By the way, do you know when it is open? ,F: Well, let me see. It's open in the afternoon. My daughter told me.
(A) M: I will be here as your daughter said the Flower Show was beautiful. (B) M: I will be here as your daughter said the Forest Show was beautiful. (C) M: I’m sorry, I didn’t catch that. Would you mind speaking more slowly? (D) M: I will be here as your daughter said the Forest Show was the biggest tourist attraction in the city.
A

F: Here we go. Now, Terry, you were saying that you went from Vancouver to San Diego. How many days did that take? ,M: Um, the total trip took 42 days but that included one day on the bus up and then one day on the bus back.
(A) F: I am afraid I did not quite catch what you were saying. Please repeat it. (B) F: It just took you 42 days from New York to San Diego? That's amazing. (C) F: It is worthy for you to travel in China for 40 days, it a wonderful country. (D) F: The 36 days stay in Japan must be interesting, right? Tell me more about that.
A

M: Today I'm talking to Marta Dancedand who runs her own mobile restaurant. Marta, how did you get into the restaurant business? ,F: Well, I learned to cook at college. I always wanted to open my own restaurant, but had no money so I got a job as a chef. I had all sorts of ideas for new dishes, which the staff thought would sell but the boss wasn't interested. That's when a friend told me about the mobile restaurant idea. It sounded great. ,M: Tell us about it. ,F: Well, it works like this. You decide on a menu. Obviously you have to be able to cook. Then you advertise it so people can book a meal. The most amazing thing is all the advertising is done through websites. People set up tables in their sitting room or in a city car park, an empty factory, anywhere in fact and because you know how many people you're cooking for, food doesn't get wasted.
(A) M: I didn’t hear you. Please could you tell me again? (B) M: I understand. Customers decide the menu and all is advertised online. (C) M: So you can hire someone to cook and the food is never thrown away, isn't it? (D) M: You mean that menus can be easily changed by customers, right?

A