instruction:
In this task, you are given a context and four options. Each option is a suggested ending for the context. You should read the context and pick the best ending for the context. Please answer with "A", "B", "C", and "D". 
question:
[header] How to fake a thick russian accent [title] Roll your/r /. [step] As with many european languages, the/r/is rolled or trilled in russian. So, when you are speaking english with a russian accent, make sure you roll your rs. <sep> (A) R as' s' at the end, not' s'. [title] Pronounce the r like' sp' instead of' th'. (B) And z tones together in a controlled manner, and go back and forth, in between the consonants. [title] Fake russian for short and long sentences. (C) ( the instead of the r in your accent). [substeps] The g sound refers to the metal rings on your mimatically timed g. (D) Doing this consistently will make the accent sound more authentic. Don't trill your/r/for too long, as this will make the accent sound fake.
answer:
D


question:
[header] How to treat your customer while serving them [title] When the customer approaches your till point, greet them nicely. [step] This means you should acknowledge the customer with eye contact. Say " hello " and smile. <sep> (A) [title] Apologise for any wait, no matter how short. [step] The customer might not understand why they have had to wait. (B) [substeps] Also greet them in a professional manner. Always state your name, address, and similar things. (C) Offer him or her a fresh drink once in awhile. [substeps] Remember to shake each customer's hand. (D) If you don't meet their smile they'll get bored and start saying no. To greet the customer again, do a brief " hi " and introduce them to your horde.
answer:
A


question:
[header] How to make a counterclaim to a creditor lawsuit [title] Read the complaint and summons. [step] The complaint and summons you received has important information about the lawsuit, including the name of the creditor and how much they claim you owe. [substeps] You may not recognize the name of the company that sued you. <sep> (A) If so, you should contact the person that sued you to ask. For example, if you're an intellectual property firm and have a lawsuit going on, then you would want to contact the company's chief financial officer. (B) Sometimes a creditor sells the debt to a collection agency that turns around and sues you for the money. If the company that sued you was a collection agency, look through the complaint to see if the original creditor is listed. (C) You also must make a note of the date that you are at work, as well as the amount owed to you in that period of time. Typically you don't have to worry about these types of papers alerting the creditor that you are being sued. (D) However, you might recognize the name of the individual you're suing. For example, suppose you work in a retail store and have a customer who claims that you've injured him.
answer:

B