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: What's your favorite subject, Lily? ,F: I used to like math, but now I feel it's so difficult for me. And physics, too. I fall in love with English.
(A) M: So English is your favorite subject, right? (B) M: Why didn't you like English now? (C) M: I’m sorry, I didn’t understand. Could you repeat a little louder, please? (D) M: So Math is your favorite subject, right?

Answer: A


Question: M: I have read Mark Twain's book, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. It's quite interesting and adventurous. ,F: But this book I'm reading is kind of boring. It only tells you some facts about Mark Twain. ,M: Oh, tell me something about Mark Twain, please. ,F: Well, when Mark Twain was 4, his family moved to Hannibal, a port town on the Mississippi River that gave him the idea for writing the book, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. ,M: Oh, really? Anything else? ,F: In eighteen fourty-seven, when Twain was 11 years old, his father died. The next year, he began to learn printing. When he was 18, he worked as a printer in New York City. ,M: What happened next? ,F: Then on a voyage to New Orleans, the steamboat pilot, Horace, inspired Twain to become a pilot. And Mark Twain really received his steamboat pilot license in eighteen fifty-nine, after 2 years of hard work.
(A) M: So, on the voyage to New Orleans, Mark Twain wanted to be a pilot but Hannibal gave Mark Twain the idea to write a book? (B) M: So, New Orleans gave Mark Twain the idea to write a book but when he was 18, he still worked as a printer in London? (C) M: So, as Mark Twain never received his steamboat pilot license, he finally became a writer and Hannibal gave him the idea to write a book? (D) M: Just a minute! I do not quite follow what you are saying, would you mind repeating that?

Answer: A


Question: F: Jim, I heard you took a trip to San Diego is that right? ,M: Yes, my daughter Emily was admitted by San Diego University. So I drove her there. ,F: Did you spend some time visiting the city on the trip? ,M: Yes, but I was only there for 2 days. So I didn't do too many things. ,F: What did you do there? ,M: We looked around San Diego University. We went to the beach. We walked around the city. We also dropped in on a brave boy suffering from cancer. My daughter and I read about him in a newspaper, if you want to know more about the boy. You can read some news about him on the Internet. ,F: Well, did you take any pictures? ,M: Yes, I have them with me. Do you want to look at them? ,F: Sure, I love looking at photos. ,M: This one is of my daughter and me on the beach, and this was taken in a museum before I left. ,F: Did you go to the famous zoo there? ,M: No, I hope to have a chance next time.
(A) F: Even though you were only in San Diego for three days, the pictures you showed me of Emily's school are very nice. (B) F: The pictures you showed me are all pictures of your trip, aren't they? (C) F: Just a minute! I do not quite follow what you are saying, would you mind repeating that? (D) F: Of the pictures you've shown me of your trip, I like the one you took at the famous zoo the most.

Answer:
B