Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Excuse me. Where can I find the manager in this building? I need to speak to him right now. W: Sorry. I can't help you. I'm not familiar with this building. My friend lives here. Question: What does the woman mean? - She knows the manager. - She just moved in here. - She is a visitor.
She is a visitor.

(Question)
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: The traffic is becoming worse and worse. I think there'll be huge changes in the ways people use cars. New laws will be made about what kind of car you can own and when you can drive. W: Maybe there'll just be too many of them on the roads. The air will be so seriously polluted that nobody will be able to breathe. M: Exactly. People will have to rely on trains. W: Why do you say that? M: Well, we won't be able to use cars, and airports take up too much space. That leaves trains. W: Huh. So do you think there'll be more efficient train systems between cities? M: Sure. They'll enable people to travel between cities in a matter of hours. There may even be trains going under the oceans to connect the main continents. W: Under the oceans? Oh, no! I get nervous enough flying on a plane. Question: What will the new laws be about? - License plates. - Car types and driving time. - Parking rates and road construction.
(Answer)
Car types and driving time.

Ques: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: After having my hair cut, I'll go to the library. W: Please stop for some food on your way home, if you have time. Question: What does the woman ask the man to do? - Have his hair cut. - Go to the library. - Buy some food.
Ans: Buy some food.

(Q).
Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Excuse me, my watch stopped running, and I am not sure what's wrong with it. M: Well, let me look at it. Hmm, it seems that it just needs a new battery. W: Oh, that's really. I got some water on it last week and I was afraid that it might ruin the watch. M: How much is a new battery? M: It's 6.99, and we not only change a battery but also guarantee it for a year. And if you have the watch cleaned here, we can guarantee it for an additional three months. W: That sounds like a good deal. I'll get my battery here. When will it be ready? M: Usually I can do it right away but now I'm repairing lots of watches and I am way behind. Can you leave your watch here until 5 PM? W: Okey, see you then. Question: Why can't the woman have her watch repaired right away? - The man can't fix it at the moment. - The woman doesn't have enough money on her. - There is no right battery in the shop now.
(A).
The man can't fix it at the moment.

Ques:Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Where do you want to go, Madam? W: Hilton Hotel, please. Brrr! It's cold, eh? I'm freezing. M: Come in. San Francisco is usually cold in winter, you know. It's often very rainy, which makes the weather colder and it sometimes.... W: Well, it gets very hot in summer, doesn't it? M: Not really. It gets warm in July and August. That's the best time to visit the city. Uh, oh. Here comes the rain! W: It's raining hard. By the way, how long does it take to reach the hotel, do you think? M: About half an hour if there is no traffic jam. Would you like to listen to some light music? W: That would be lovely. Question: What season is it now? - Summer. - Autumn. - Winter.

Ans:Winter.

Question: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: I enjoy going through secondhand bookstores, don't you? It's interesting to see what people used to enjoy reading. Did you see this old book of children's stories? M: Some of these books aren't so old, though. See? This novel was published only six years ago. It cost seventy-five cents. W: Hey! Look at this! M: What? Are you getting interested in nineteenth-century plays all of a sudden? W: No. Look at the signature. Someone gave this book as a present, and wrote a note on the inside of the front cover. It's dated 1856. Maybe it's worth something. M: Everything on that shelf is worth fifty cents. W: But if this is the signature of someone who is well-known, it might bring a lot more. I hear William Shakespeare's signature is worth about a million dollars. M: Oh? I can hardly read what the one says. Who wrote it? W: The name looks like "Harold Dickinson". Wasn't he a politician or something? I'm going to buy this book and see if I can find a name like that in the library. M: Good luck. Your book of plays may make you rich, but I'll bet my seventy-five cents novel is a better buy. Question: What do we know about Harold Dickinson from this conversation? - He once gave a book as a present. - He was a politician. - He died in 1856.
Answer:
He once gave a book as a present.