Given the question "What is the vehicle's mileage?" and the answer "75,000 miles", write a conversation that might have happened.
The answer to this question is:
Car Salesman: Oh. Hi there. A beauty, isn't she?Woman: Well ...Car Salesman: Do you want to take her a test ride?Woman: Well ... Um. How old is it?Car Salesman: Well, it's only three years old?Woman: And what's the mileage?Car Salesman: Uh, let me check. Oh yes. 75,000 miles.Woman: 75,000 miles? That's quite a bit for a car that's only three years old.Car Salesman: Well, once you're in the driver's seat, you'll fall in love with her. Get in.Woman: Ugh ... Uh, I can't seem to get the door open. [Ah, it's okay.] It could be broken.Car Salesman: Ah, just give her a little tap. Ugh. Now she's opened.Woman: Great. A door I have to beat up to open.Car Salesman: Hey. Get in and start her up. [Woman tries to start the car ...]Car Salesman: [Um] Well, it's probably the battery. I know she has enough gas in her, and I had our mechanic check her out just yesterday. Try it again.Woman: Uh. It sounds a little rough to me. [Well ...] How much is this minivan anyway?Car Salesman: Oh. It's a real bargain today and tomorrow only at $15,775, plus you get the extended warranty covering defects, wear, and tear beyond the normal maintenance on the vehicle for an extra $500 for the next 30,000 miles. [Oh ...] with a few minor exclusions.Woman: Like ...?Car Salesman: Well, I mean, it covers everything except for the battery, and light bulbs, and brake drums, exhaust system, trim and moldings, upholstery and carpet, paint, tires ... Well, a short list, you know.Woman: Uh. Well, almost $16,000 is a little out of my price range, plus the seats covers are torn a little.Car Salesman: Well, hey, I might be able to talk the manager into lowering the price another two hundred dollars, but that's about all.Woman: No thanks. I think I'll just keep looking.