Problem: We split a meal and still have plenty . The table next to us orders appetizers , drinks , full meals and dessert . We overhear them talking about hardly having enough to get by . Then the waiter clears the table with about half of the food still on the plates .

Why is the narrator annoyed ?
OPTIONS:
- Because people at the next table are claiming poverty but leaving food uneaten
- Because people at the next table were talking too loudly
- None of the above choices .
- Because people at the next table were being very rude

A: Because people at the next table are claiming poverty but leaving food uneaten

Problem: He was probably a bit overstimulated today , but he 's handled the transition very well so far I think . To address the Twitter post from the other night : I was having a ( perfectly innocent ! ) pillow fight with a friend the other night , and she accidentally knocked one of my standing lamps over . The glass shroud hit my head and broke , and also managed to give me a pretty wicked cut on my head . It was n't quite bad enough to need stitches , but the glass shroud was thick enough that I ' m just glad it did n't actually bust my skull open .

What may be the reason for the pillow fight ?
OPTIONS:
- To ruin their friendship .
- To get back at each other .
- To have fun .
- To injure each other .

A: To have fun .

Problem: It 's funny since I share food at the drop of the hat ( though admittedly it is still usually a sign of esteem and strong affection ) , but it really gets me , perhaps because hunger is such a fundamental need . Like , the other day Sam gave me part of his sandwich and it was such an " aw " moment . Food is so interesting viewed through a interpersonal exchange lens or as a physical manifestation of affection . Anyway , yup .

Is the speaker willing to share food with others ?
OPTIONS:
- Yes , if they need it .
- Yes , if they are close friends .
- Yes , but only if they are romantically involved .
- Yes , almost always .

A:
Yes , almost always .