Dialogue: M: I wonder if you find my experience relevant to the job. W: Yes, certainly. But if only you had sent your application letter a week earlier. Question: What does the woman imply? - The application arrived a week earlier than expected. - The job has been given to someone else. - The man is not suitable for the position,
The job has been given to someone else.
(Question)
Dialogue: W: I was hoping that you'd wear your new dress. It's much prettier. M: But this one is more comfortable for hot weather. Question: Which dress did the woman wear? - The prettier one. - The new one. - The more comfortable one.
(Answer)
The more comfortable one.
Ques: Dialogue: W: Hello, Bob. I haven't seen you for a long time. How are you getting along with your preparations for the entrance exam? M: Well, I really can't tell. Anyhow, I'm doing my best, working night and day. W: So am I. Sometimes, I feel very tired, both physically and mentally. M: I feel the same. I often suffer from headaches and general weakness. Not enough time for sleeping. I don't know what will become of me if it goes on like this for long. W: And no time for sports, even music, not to mention films or TV programs. All we can see is exercises, exam papers and this sort of things. M: It seems that to go to college is the only future we have. W: Certainly not. Even if we can't go to college, we can take up many other jobs and do our bits for the society as well. M: Quite right. But we'll get more knowledge after studying several years at college. That means we can work better for our country and people after graduation. In addition our parents lay great hope on us, and we shouldn't make them feel disappointed. Question: Which of the following is NOT the reason for their going to college? - To get more knowledge. - Net to make their parents disappointed. - To have time for sports, films and so on.
Ans: To have time for sports, films and so on.
(Q).
Dialogue: W: Hi, Peter, haven't seen you for ages. M: Hi, Cathy. I've been busy with my book. W: Haven't finished yet? M: I will have in a few days. W: Are you going to advertise it yourself? M: Hmm, some friends suggested I should, but I'm still in two minds about it. W: If I were you, I would. M: Thank you for your advice. I think I'll market it. Question: What is the man's response to the woman's suggestion? - He doesn't take it seriously. - He has rejected it. - He has accepted it.
(A).
He has accepted it.
Ques:Dialogue: M: Hey, I'm calling to say that I'm running late to the airport. Can you make sure that the plane doesn't take off without me? W: I'll try. M: Thank you. I'm just sitting here in traffic. There must be an accident or something. I've been here for 30 minutes, and I've barely made it onto the bridge. W: Oh, that's not good. M: This traffic is really stressing me out. I don't want to have to take a later flight! W: I'm sure you'll be able to make it. The plane doesn't leave for another 2 hours. M: Yes, but Google Maps is telling me that I won't be at the airport for another hour and 45 minutes, which means I'll only have 15 minutes to check my bags, get through security, and arrive at the gate. That's impossible! W: You can ask to skip to the head of the line in security. They're usually pretty good about that when you think you might miss your flight. M: I hope so. Question: Why will the man be late? - He's stuck in traffic. - He had an accident. - He didn't make it onto the bridge in time.

Ans:He's stuck in traffic.
Dialogue: Frank: Hi, Terry, you're just back from New York. Terry: Yes. Frank: It must be an exciting trip. Terry: Well, I've really seen lots of things. I saw the most spectacular view when I was crossing a bridge to Manhattan at dusk, and the skyscrapers were lit up producing a classic nighttime view of Manhattan. Frank: That's really beautiful. Terry: But that's not the whole picture. Some of the streets in New York are very rough. I saw large piles of garbage cans at the roadside, and graffiti all over garage doors and store shutters. Frank: I can't believe it. Terry: The garbage are tidily bagged and boxed, though. Frank: Did you stay in a hotel? Terry: Yes. The hotel we stayed at turned out to be fairly decent, though the room was small, with a tiny bathroom that was only about 3 feet larger than the bed. As I was inexperienced with tourist-area hotels, I was startled, I mean, the room was $129 a night. But at least the room was clean and the bed reasonably comfortable. Frank: What's your general impression of New York? Terry: Well, restaurants pack their tiny tables very tightly; grocery stores and bookstores have aisles that are narrow; the sidewalks are cluttered with newsstands, vendors and their carts, and places that aren't restrictively small, such as the lawns around the Natural History Museum, are full of people, so they're no escape. Question: How much does the hotel room cost Terry a night? - $130. - $129. - $128.
$129.