In this task you are given a small conversation between two persons and 4 options on how the conversation should continue. Your job is to choose the most reasonable option. The conversation and the options are separated by a newline character. Each dialogue in the conversation are separated by a comma. F and M indicate female and male, respectively.

[Q]: F: Dear audience, tonight we have Stephan Darcy with us in the studio. Congratulations on your book Life And Everything In Between Steven hit such a success. ,M: Thank you. ,F: This is your first attempt at poetry. Did you ever try it before? Did you take any classes in poetry? ,M: Well, my only real experience was writing business plans. I've always had a good grasp of the English language, my mom encouraged me to read when I was very little. ,F: What's the hardest thing about creating your work? ,M: Finding the perfect words to fit what I wanted to say, there's always a word or 2 that I might still rewrite if given the chance.
(A) F: I didn't hear you. Please could you tell me again? (B) F: You' re right Mr. Bob! I agree with you that the most difficult in writing is choosing right words. (C) F: Describing experiences is the most difficult in writing. Miss. Sue' s opinion is really special! (D) F: You think the most difficult in writing is choosing right words? Why do you say so?
[A]: D

[Q]: M: Hi Marina, I'm sorry to keep you waiting. I bought a map in the bookstore. ,F: Oh, we don't need a map at all. I'll be your tour guide. I'm familiar with every corner of the city. Chinatown, Broadway, Central Park, the Natural History Museum. ,M: That's great. Where should we go first, Broadway? I've been dreaming of watching a musical there. ,F: It's the best to go there in the evening. How about going to Central Park first? ,M: OK. What's there to see? ,F: Lots of trees, walking paths, statues and areas for performances, you can relax in a wonderful nature, setting in the middle of a busy city. The Natural History Museum is located on its west side. ,M: Many famous people mentioned to Central Park in their books. It must be a place worth visiting. ,F: It certainly is. ,M: Where shall we go for dinner? A restaurant in Chinatown? ,F: We can go there next time. I have a classmate living in Harlem and he is very interested in Chinese culture and wants to see you. We'll have dinner there, if you don't mind. ,M: No, I don't, it will be nice to meet someone who loves Chinese culture. I want to learn more about Harlem, its food and music.
(A) F: Are we going to have lunch in Harlem now? (B) F: We're having dinner in Harlem tonight, aren't we? (C) F: Are we going to have dinner at this woman's house tonight? (D) F: I'm sorry, I didn't catch that. Would you mind speaking more slowly?
[A]: B

[Q]: F: Have you answered all the 6 letters? ,M: I have dealt with all the easy ones, but I haven't started on the 2 hard ones.
(A) F: I am sorry. You spoke so rapidly that I did not catch the meaning of what you said. Could you repeat that? (B) F: Now that you have started on the two hard letters, I will not disturb you. (C) F: It's really challenging for you to answer the four hard letters. (D) F: That's great! You have dealt with all the six letters.
[A]:
A