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]: M: Anna Cole, I'm so glad that I find myself here with you in the training camp. I imagined the training is pretty hard. ,F: Yes, it is. ,M: Could you please talk to me about your daily training? ,F: OK. I get up about 6:45. I have a very light breakfast at 7:00 and then I get to the pool by 7:30. ,M: I see. How long do you train? ,F: All daytime? ,M: You mean you swim for about 8 hours? ,F: Oh, no. Having trained for about 4 hours. I have lunch and then do track work and body exercises in the afternoon. I suppose I train until 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon. ,M: That's a long day. ,F: It's alright. ,M: What about your free time? What do you do? ,F: Well, I usually watch TV. I like American programs and sometimes go dancing at a nearby club. ,M: Dancing? ,F: Yes, but I go to bed early at most nights.
(A) M: Yeah, so you stay up late and dance at a club every night. (B) M: Yeah, so you always stay up late and chat online every night. (C) M: I am afraid I did not quite catch what you were saying. Please repeat it. (D) M: Yeah, so you never go to bed early.
[A]: C


[Q]: M: Have we missed it? The man said it's only 5 blocks away, opposite the bank. ,F: Wait a minute. The Chinese restaurant, the National Bank, there it is, the Radisson Hotel.
(A) M: Great, we finally found the French restaurant. (B) M: Yes, it's a hotel named Mosser Hotel. (C) M: Excuse me, could you repeat the question? (D) M: Yes, I see the hotel now, we can go and have a rest.
[A]: D


[Q]: M: Excuse me, Alice, I've never used this place before. Can you tell me how to use the machines? ,F: What do you mean? These are the washing machines. Those big things over there are the dryers. ,M: I see. Do the machines have soap in them? ,F: No, of course not. You have to put soap in. Did you bring your soap? ,M: No, I don't have soap. ,F: Well, you can buy some over there. ,M: Thanks. OK, I have my soap. ,F: My god, you really bought a lot. Why do you need so much? ,M: I don't know. I want my clothes to be clean. ,F: But you can't use so much. The machines won't be able to remove the soap completely. On the contrary, too many bubbles trapped dirt, allowing bacteria to build up. ,M: Oh, I guess I didn't know. I have never washed close before. ,F: What? Did you say you never wash clothes before? ,M: Yes, never. ,F: I can't believe it. How can that be? ,M: My mother always did it. ,F: Yes, my mother washed my clothes, too. But when I was 12, I started to wash clothes myself. ,M: I know about this fact. American children are more independent. But in my country, the mother wants her kids to get very good grades at school, so she does everything for the kids. ,F: Then how are you going to survive on the campus? ,M: I don't know. It's hard, but I have to learn.
(A) F: I didn’t hear you. Please could you tell me again? (B) F: You are good at doing things by yourself. American kids are so independent even before ten. (C) F: You have a lovely mother. My mom never does anything for me. (D) F: Parents in my country usually do everything for their kids, unlike your mom. I hope to find a host family in your country, so that I can observe more.
[A]:
A