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: F: Hello, I am Miss Gear. I... ,M: Oh, good morning, Miss Gear. Come in, please. We have talked on the phone. You'd like to rent the place? ,F: Yes, I'd like to have a look at this house. ,M: That's quite good. Let me show you around the place. How do you like the location? ,F: The place is very convenient. As it's only a 5 minutes' walk from the nearest bus stop. This must be the bedroom. Oh my God. I love the French window.
(A) M: Yes, the place is near the bus stop, and the living room window of French style is awesome. (B) M: The French window in bedroom is really attractive, but the place is far from the bus stop. (C) M: I'm sorry, I didn't catch that. Would you mind speaking more slowly? (D) M: The safety of building is really important, though you don't like the location.

A: C
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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: Hi, there. On last week's program, we interviewed the man behind the idea of the international camps. So I thought that this week, you'd be interested to hear more about one of the camps which will be held later this year. Over to you, Michael. ,M: Thank you. Yes, to apply for the camp, you don't have to be a student. You don't even have to be employed. But you must be able to speak one foreign language. ,F: OK. What about the camping? ,M: Well, the camp organizers supply tents which sleep up to 4 people, but you are unlikely to know the people who you'll be sharing a tent with. Because you'll be sharing with people who may not even speak your language. ,F: Sounds interesting. Who does the cooking in the camp? ,M: Everybody is expected to help with the running of the camp. That means helping to prepare food, keeping the campsite clean and so on. The camp organizers are looking for people who can get along with others whatever happens.
(A) F: I'm sorry, I don't understand. Could you say it again? (B) F: Yeah, the camp which will be held next year wants fine organizers. (C) F: So, although nobody is expected to help with the running of the camp, good cooks are wanted by the camp. (D) F: Yeah, although nobody is expected to help with the running of the camp, the camp really wants easy-going persons.

A:
A
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