input question: Read the below conversation. W: Oh! I am glad to see you. How are you going recently? They say you took Introduction to Seience, didn't you? M: I sure did. Why did you ask me about that? W: Well, I'm thinking about taking it next year. I want to know something about it beforehand. M: As far as I'm concerned, I suggest that you not take it. W: Why not? Is the professor awful or is the lecturing boring? M: The professor is nice enough. But the course is nothing but physics and chemistry with lots of equations. You can't just mix the right chemicals and watch what happens. As you go along you have to keep care notes and turn it all into a bunch of numbers and formulas after the experiment is over. It was the worst course I've ever taken. W: What you say is no problem for me. To tell you the truth, [ like formulas and numbers. That's what I'm different from you. What would the listener say????
output answer: M: Is it? Then you'll love it if it is the case. But all that I was interested in was biology and we didn't get to that till the last three weeks of the class. What a year!
Read the below conversation. W: Shall we meet at a quarter past three? What would the listener say?
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Answer: M: No, let's meet at a quarter to three.
Q: Read the below conversation. M: Ace Employment Agency. Good morning. W: Good morning. I wonder if you can help me. I'm looking for a job. M: I'll see what we can do. Uh...Have you been to us before? W: No. But you've managed to get jobs for some of my friends. So I thought, perhaps, you know... M: Yes, I see. First of all, could you give me your full name? W: Yes. of course. Susan Hollies. M: Good. And could I have your phone number? W: Yes. 7788992. M: Fine. And your date of birth, please? W: Feb. 3rd, 1980. M: Thank you. Now education. Which school did you go to? W: I went to a secondary school in South Town. M: And have you been to college? W: No. I left full-time education when I was 18. M: I see. Any qualifications? W: Yes. I gained a shorthand and typing diploma at evening classes. M: That's good. Now, where are you working at the moment? W: Well, I've got a job as a shorthand-typist. But I'm not enjoying it very much and it doesn't pay very well. M: I see. Have you applied for any other jobs? W: Yes. I thought I'd like to be a policewoman. But they turned me down because I Was too short. M: what would you like to do now. then? W: Well, I think I'd like to work in a travel agency. What would the listener say?
A: M: I see. I think the best thing is for me to see what we might find for you. And then...
Question: Read the below conversation. M: Professor Miners, could I talk to you about my paper? What would the listener say?
Answer: W: Sure. Come to my office between two to three. It's Room 340.
[Q]: Read the below conversation. M: Hello, Michelle. How are you feeling today? W: Hi, Dr. Frank. I am not feeling very well. That is why I made an appointment with you. M: I am sorry to hear that. What seems to be the trouble? W: My head has been hurting a lot lately. I never used to feel like this. M: When does it hurt the most? W: Usually, I feel fine. It only hurts when I am in class. My head starts hurting when I try to copy notes from the board. I tried sitting near the back of the room, but it doesn't help. In fact, it gets worse! M: Well, it sounds like you might need glasses. You should get your eyes checked. It should not take too long. What would the listener say?
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[A]: W: Thank you, doctor. I appreciate your help.
Problem: Given the question: Read the below conversation. M: By the way, would you like to go to the movies this evening? W: I'd love to. But I must write some emails. M: Why tonight? W: I haven't written to anyone for months. Sylvia and John must think I've forgotten them. M: You don't have to write. You can call them tomorrow. It's half price on Sundays. W: Yes, I could, couldn't I? All right. I'll do that. What's playing then? M: Let's see. Here we are. The Columbia: In the World. A must for all teenagers. W: No, thank you! M: Central: Children's World. All parents of teenage children ought to see this picture. W: There must be something worth seeing somewhere. M: What about this? John Wayne in Texas, Here I Come. W: I can't stand Westerns. M: Neither can I. Listen, Joan. I've got a better idea... W: Let's stay at home and wash down the kitchen walls! What would the listener say?
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The answer is:
M: Great idea!