Ques:Dialogue: F: Could you tell me something about the city? M: Certainly. I am almost sixty now, and I lived here all my life. I know it very well. Question: How long has the man lived in the city? - Fifty years. - Sixty years. - More than sixty years.

Ans:Sixty years.
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Ques:Dialogue: M: I heard that you're going back to Beijing soon. W: That's right, and boy, I'm really busy! M: I can imagine. But listen ... I'd love to get together with you before you go. Would you like to go out for dinner one night? W: That's a great idea. Let's see ... on Monday night I have to study for that final exam. M: Me, too, but I'm free on Tuesday. How about going out that night? W: I'm afraid I can't. I'm watching a movie with Nancy at 7:00. M: Are you going to the last class party on Friday night? Let's go out for dinner at 6:30 before the party. It doesn't start until 8:00. W: There will be a dinner at the party. I love to eat, but I can't eat two dinners. M: There's always Saturday night. Are you busy then? W: No ... Saturday night I'm free. M: I'm going to a disco with a group of friends. Do you want to join us? We can dance together. W: I'd really like to have a quiet dinner instead. Oh! Can I call you back? Someone's at the door. M: Sure. I'll be home all afternoon. Question: Why doesn't the woman want to go to a disco with the man? - She thinks it too noisy. - She won't have time. - She can't dance well.

Ans:She thinks it too noisy.
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Ques:Dialogue: W: Hey, James, how is the job search going? M: Hi, Sharon, I had no idea. It'll take so much time. It sure makes it difficult to prepare for final exams. How about you? W: I was lucky. There seems to be a shortage of highschool teachers now. I applied to three schools and each one offered me a position. M: That's great. Which one did you like? W: I haven't decided yet. Of course, it will be easiest for me to stay here in New York or go back home to Boston, but I may go to California. M: That will be a big move. W: So tell me about your plans? M: Well, I applied to six newspapers. Last week, I had an interview with New York Times. W: How did it go? M: Not so well. I think they are looking for people with some experience. W: Have you had any other interviews? M: No, not yet. It seems that everyone wants to be a writer these days. There just aren't many jobs out there. W: That's too bad. M: Yes, I had a hope to have a job lined up by graduation. That doesn't seem likely now. W: What will you do if you can't find a job? M: In that case, I'll begin working on the master's degree in the fall. W: Good luck. Question: What kind of jobs seems to be in short supply? - Writers. - School teachers. - Newspaper reporters.

Ans:School teachers.
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Ques:Dialogue: M: Would you mind if I turned the light off? F: Er... not at all. Question: What will the man do? - Turn off the light. - Turn on the light again. - Open the window.

Ans:
Turn off the light.
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