Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Now, Mrs. Franks, I just like to read your statement back to you, and then you can write your name on it. W: Fine. M: I was standing in front of the Second National Bank building at about 8:50 am, I saw a small red car heading for the cross roads of Churchill Avenue, and York Road, it was coming towards me along Churchill Avenue at about 40 miles per hour. The traffic lights on York Road changed to green, and a delivery lorry began to move forward at about 5 miles per hour. The driver of the car probably didn't see that his traffic light has changed from orange to red, and ran into the side of the lorry. W: That's correct. Question: What was Mrs. Franks doing when the accident took place? - Walking along Churchill Avenue. - Getting ready to cross the road. - Standing outside a bank.
Standing outside a bank.

(Question)
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Welcome, Miss. May I help you? W: I hope so. I want a lipstick. M: Do you have any particular brand in mind? W: I like Lyfel very much. M: We have different shades of Lyfel lipstick. May I know what color you usually wear? W: Pink. But today, I'm thinking of buying one in a dark shade. You know, I will be a teacher next month. I wish to look more serious. M: Yes, I see. How do you like this one? W: Not too bad. May I have a try? M: Certainly, Miss. W: Mmm... It's still too bright. Any darker shades? M: Not from the Lyfel group, I'm afraid. W: Well, any brand will do as long as I can get the right color. M: How about this one, then? It has more transparent touch. W: OK, that's the very thing I need. Question: Why does the woman want to change the color of her lipstick? - To be cool. - To be serious. - To be attractive.
(Answer)
To be serious.

Ques: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: I think we'd better go over my schedule, Irene. I'm going to have a look at our European operation, as you know, and as I'll be visiting a number of countries, I'd like you to make the bookings. W: Right, Mr Buck. I'll take down the details. M: Well, I'm leaving on Tuesday, April 15th, for London. I'm going to attend a sales conference for our British representatives. That runs through Wednesday and Thursday, and then there's a reception at Canada House on Thursday evening. W: Are you going to meet the Ambassador, then? M: I guess so. But the main thing is that on Friday morning, I have a meeting with the British Minister of Trade and Industry. We're going to discuss the site of our new plant in Scotland. W: So when are you leaving for Paris? M: First flight on Saturday morning. I'm planning to meet my wife there. She's going to fly over direct, arriving in the afternoon. Then we'll have a relaxed weekend before I see Mr Chambery, the European Manager, on Monday. So from Paris on, I'll need a double room. W: How long are you going to stay in Paris, Mr Buck? M: Only till Monday evening. I'm going to Rome to see our plant there on Tuesday, and on Wednesday I'm due in Madrid to inspect the new factory. W: And that's the last item on the agenda. So when are you coming back? Are you going to fly from Madrid? M: Yes, on the first plane out on Thursday. We must be back on Friday, the 25th. It's my daughter Sharon's birthday. Question: What are they going to discuss at the meeting on Friday morning? - The trade in Scotland. - The industry in Scotland. - The site of their new plant in Scotland.
Ans: The site of their new plant in Scotland.

(Q).
Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Waiter, can you come here for a second please? M: What's the problem, ma'am? W: This soup is cold. M: I'm sorry. I'll bring you some hot soup. Question: Why does the woman ask the waiter to come? - Because she wants to eat food. - Because the soup is cold. - Because she'll pay the bill.
(A).
Because the soup is cold.

Ques:Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: When did you become interested in collecting stamps? M: Oh, when I was about ten years old. It's an exciting hobby. You know, the first postage stamps were issued in Britain in 1840. W: Really? I didn't know that. I did know that the charge for mail delivery before the appearance of postage stamps was paid by either the sender or the receiner. How much was the usual charge? M: Oh, about ten cents for a short distance. But post of rices were losing money with that system. Rowland Hill an Englishman, suggested using postage stamps. Here's a picture of the first two stamps issued. W: They both bear a picture of Queen Victoria. Question: When were the first postage stamps issued? - In 1840. - In 1820. - In 1804.

Ans:In 1840.

Ques:Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Front desk. Can I help you? M: Yeah, hi, this is Room 327. Is your dining room still open? Question: Where are the two speakers? - In a restaurant. - In a hotel. - In the street.

Ans:
In a hotel.