Dialogue: M: I thought it would be fun if we all went to the movie downtown. W: Count me out. M: Why? W: I've heard that it's not worth the money. Question: What does the woman mean? - The man should not expect her to go along. - She doesn't think she has enough money. - She will go even though the movie is bad.
The man should not expect her to go along.
(Question)
Dialogue: M: Oh, no! I'm supposed to meet her at seven sharp. What time is it now? W: Six thirty. M: I'd better get ready. W: Where are you going? M: Haven't made up our minds yet. Maybe to a restaurant, or perhaps to the movies first. W: Why don't you go and see Citizen Kane at the Classic Film Festival? It's supposed to be great. M: Oh, maybe we will. Psycho is also playing. I've heard it's really good, too. W: If you like horror films with lots of blood. Personally I don't. Well, I really should be going. Do you want to go swimming tomorrow? M: I'd be glad to, but I might have to go to the studio and do some work. Can I let you know the first thing in the morning? W: Sure. That'll be fine. M: Oh, there's the phone. It must be Tracy. W: Well, I'd better be going then. Have a good time tonight. M: Thanks. I'll ta lk to you tomorrow. Question: When will the man and Tracy meet? - At 6:30. - At 7:00. - At 7:30.
(Answer)
At 7:00.
Ques: Dialogue: W: Oh, it's so nice to be out of the cinema. It was so hot there. I thought I'd melt. M: Terrible, wasn't it? Well, what did you think of Out of Africa? Do you think it was as good as the review said? W: It was a good film, but not as good as the book. I think some of the story was missing in the film. M: Yes, but you couldn't possibly fit everything that happens in a 200-page novel into a 2-hour film. There simply isn't time. W: I know, but the director should at least have tried to follow the story. M: Well, perhaps he thought he was improving the story. W: Perhaps he did, but I just don't think a film director has the right. Question: How long did the film last? - One hour and a half. - Two hours. - Three hours.
Ans: Two hours.
(Q).
Dialogue: M: Why did I even agree to work for the school newspaper while taking five classes? W: That's some load. You've got your hand full already. Question: What does the woman mean? - She is intended to work for the school newspaper. - The man can spare some time reading school newspaper. - The man has a very tight schedule.
(A).
The man has a very tight schedule.
Ques:Dialogue: M: Good morning, I'm one of the students who rented your flat. It's 55 Park Road. W: Oh, yes. Everything all right? M: Not exactly. I'm afraid there are a couple of problems. W: Oh! I'm sorry to hear that. What kind of problems? M: Well, we haven't had any hot water for a couple of days now. I wonder if you could send someone to have a look at it. W: Of course. I'll get someone to come around at the weekend. M: Well, could he come around a bit sooner? I don't think we can manage until the weekend. W: I see. Okay. I'll send someone over this afternoon then. M: There's also the matter of the fridge. We all assumed there would be one in the flat when we moved in, because that's what we read from the advertisement in the newspaper. W: Ah, yes. Sorry about that. I got rid of the old fridge, but I didn't get around to ordering a new one yet. I'm really sorry. I'll order one today and get it delivered to you tomorrow. M: We bought one on the Internet actually. But could you pay us back? W: Of course. Just tell me how much you paid for it. M: It's 260 pounds. Thank you. Question: When will someone come to check the hot water? - This afternoon. - Tomorrow. - At the weekend.

Ans:This afternoon.
Dialogue: M: Good morning. May I help you? W: I'd like to exchange some money first. M: Anything else? W: Then open a saving account. Question: Where does the conversation most probably take place? - In a post office. - In a hotel. - In a bank.
In a bank.