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: Where are you going to plant the tree, by the front door? ,M: No, that would be silly. I'll put it next to the garage. ,F: Wouldn't it be better in the backyard? ,M: Well, you're quite right. Let's go now.
(A) F: Are you going to plant the flower by the front door? (B) F: Cool. Let's plant the tree in the back yard. (C) F: I am afraid I did not quite catch what you were saying. Please repeat it. (D) F: Do you still want to plant it next to the garage? It wouldn't be better in the backyard.
[A]: B


[Q]: F: Hello, Mr.Smith. This is Janet Bush. ,M: Hello, Miss Bush. ,F: I'm afraid I'm going to be late for our appointment. My friend was supposed to pick me up from the airport, but she just called me and said she is stuck in traffic downtown so she won't be here right now. It's 11 now, so there is no way I'm going to the restaurant at 11:30 as we planned. I wonder if we could reschedule our appointment to sometime this afternoon
(A) M: Yes, we had planned to meet at 11:30 a.m. Since you can't make it, let's reschedule our appointment at 1:00 pm. (B) M: Have you forgot it? We had planned to meet at about 11 a.m. Since you can't make it, let's reschedule our appointment at 1:00 pm. (C) M: I am sorry. You spoke so rapidly that I did not catch the meaning of what you said. Could you repeat that? (D) M: OK, let's postpone our meeting for half an hour. Can we meet at 2 p.m?
[A]: A


[Q]: M: You've been in this country for a long time now. You must have noticed quite a few differences between living in Indonesia and living in England. What's the most obvious thing that you've noticed? ,F: In what way? Culturally or educationally? ,M: Well, let's begin with families. ,F: Oh, families. Yes, there's lots of differences. ,M: What sort of differences? Family size or customs? ,F: Well, in Indonesia, they have such a variety of types of people. Some of them are nuclear families. Some of them have quite a lot of children, depending on their religion. ,M: Does it depend on where they live? ,F: Yes, but then, of course, religion is also depending on their area. ,M: So which groups tend to have the largest families? ,F: Muslims usually have. ,M: Sort of 5 or 6 or bigger than that? ,F: Well, I left Indonesia a long time ago, but from the people that I know, I think 4 children is the average. Though there can be 6.
(A) M: What made you decide to stay in Indonesia for so many years? (B) M: I am really sorry, I did not catch that. Would you slow down, please? (C) M: Why did you leave Indonesia and come to England last year? (D) M: Since we are in China now, what's the biggest different among this 3 countries?
[A]:
B