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: Do you want to go play tennis with me tomorrow morning? ,F: That would be fun, but I need to pick up my passport from the police station. ,M: Are you going on a trip? ,F: Yes, I'm going to the UK with my dad next month. ,M: Cool, is it a holiday? ,F: Not really, he is going on a business trip in London and I'm going with him to check out a few universities that I might apply for next year. ,M: Sounds great, so how long will you be there? ,F: I'm going to be in London for 5 days, after that I will visit a couple of cities in Schottland as well. ,M: Checking out some schools there, too? ,F: Exactly, well, have a nice weekend and see you at school on Monday.
(A) M: Thank you. See you in class on Monday. (B) M: Well, since you're going to London tomorrow, I'll ask our teacher for leave next week. (C) M: I didn’t hear you. Please could you tell me again? (D) M: Thank you, my dear daughter. It's a pity that I can't go to London with you tomorrow.

A: A
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Q: F: Oh, it's so nice to be out of the cinema. It was so hot in there. I thought I melt. ,M: Terrible, wasn't it? Well, what did you think of Madame Curie? Do you think it is as good as the review said? ,F: It's a good film, but not as good as the book. I think some of the story was missing in the film. ,M: Yes, but you couldn't possibly fit everything that happens in a 200 page novel into a 2 hour film. There simply isn't the time. ,F: I know, but the director should at least try to follow the story. With this film, he left out some important people and even changed the end. ,M: Well, perhaps he thought he was improving the story, Karen.
(A) F: He did. His film is far more realistic than the book. I like it. (B) F: I am really sorry, I did not catch that. Would you slow down, please? (C) F: Obviouesly, the book is better than the film, though he changed nothing. (D) F: He might. But I still like the original book than the film.

A: D
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Q: M: Hello, everyone. On tonight's program, we have Janet Stott from a travel agency, who's going to talk about visiting the UK. Welcome to the program, Janet. First, telephones. Most people will probably want to phone home sometime during their stay in the UK. ,F: Well, there aren't many red phone boxes left these days. Nowadays, some phone boxes in big cities are like mini Internet cafes, you can phone or e-mail from them. Here is a good tip, phone after 6:00 o'clock PM, calls are cheaper in the evenings until 8:00 o'clock in the morning. ,M: Really? OK, now on to hotels. Hotels are expensive in Britain, aren't they? ,F: Yes, they are. But you can always find a cheaper youth hostel. Look for hostels with a YHA sign they're usually clean and comfortable. ,M: That's true.
(A) F: All the Britain youth hostels I've been to are very clean! (B) F: I didn’t hear you. Please could you tell me again? (C) F: China is very strict about this and the youth hostels are clean. (D) F: I have to say, the youth hostels are expensive and uncomfortable.

A:
A
****