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.

M: Hello, reservation desk. How can I help you? ,F: I'd like to book a room. ,M: And what kind of room would you like ma'am? And we got single rooms, double rooms, standard rooms, sweets and Delux sweets. ,F: What's the rate for a standard room? ,M: $79 a night. ,F: I'd like a standard room. ,M: What date would you check in ma'am? ,F: December twenty-third, please. ,M: How long do you plan to stay? ,F: Four days.
(A) M: So, you mean you plan to stay three days and you will check out on December 23rd? (B) M: I am afraid I did not quite catch what you were saying. Please repeat it. (C) M: So, you plan to stay 4 days and you will check out on December 27th? (D) M: Oh, I see. You would like a single room and will check out on  December 27th.
C

M: Was that telephone ringing? ,F: I didn't hear anything. ,M: I thought I heard it ring two or three times. ,F: Sometimes when the windows are open, you can hear our neighbors phone. ,M: Well, I'm expecting an important phone call and I don't want to miss it. ,F: Is it anything I should know about? ,M: Not really. It has something to do with work and doesn't really affect us here at home. ,F: Well, why don't you go ahead and do what you want to do outside? I'll call you if the phone rings. ,M: Thanks, I think I will. I've been waiting so long now. I'm getting nervous. I need to breathe in some fresh air.
(A) F: The phone you are waiting for will not come even you're very nervous, so just relax. (B) F: Don't be nervous about neighbor's phone, we won't hear it even with open windows. (C) F: I’m sorry, I don’t understand. Could you say it again? (D) F: It must be the phone you're waiting. We can't hear our neighbor's phone at any case.
A

M: Is there a city where it's always warm? ,F: Yes, there are many cities where it's almost always warm. San Diego for example. ,M: Are there any other cities where it's always hot? ,F: Yes, there are quite a few. Most of the cities in the southern part of the United States are hot all year. ,M: But why did so many people live there? ,F: Most people have gotten used to the climate, but there are others who complain about it all the time. ,M: Are there any cities where it rains a lot? ,F: Yes, there are several. 2 good examples are Seattle in the state of Washington and Portland in Oregon. ,M: Tell me about some cold cities. ,F: In the north there are many cities which are very cold in the winter. Boston and Chicago are 2 of them. ,M: Is it always cold in Chicago and Boston? ,F: Oh, no. On the contrary, the weather can be great, especially in the spring and fall.
(A) M: I see. In summer, it is rainy in Chicago and Boston. In winter, it is very hot there. (B) M: Wow. Although it is very pleasant in the spring and autumn, it is very cold in the winter. (C) M: Just a minute! I do not quite follow what you are saying, would you mind repeating that? (D) M: Since Chicago and Boston are in the south, the weather is very pleasant in the spring and autumn.

B