Dialogue: W: I've been thinking about how I could teach my children to be more loving. M: It sounds like a job for you and your husband. How about if I give you some vacation time? You could take a family trip and talk more with your kids. Question: What is the probable relationship between the speakers? - Husband and wife. - Father and daughter. - Employer and employee.
Employer and employee.
Dialogue: M: I thought you were going to call me last night about the plans for the conference on language teaching. W: Sorry, I should have, but Tom and Jane stopped by and stayed until midnight. Question: What do we learn from the conversation? - The woman had been planning for the conference. - The woman had guests all evening. - The woman didn't come back until midnight.
The woman had guests all evening.
Q: Dialogue: W: I'm not looking forward to the English lesson tomorrow. M: Why not? W: Because the teacher has said that we're going to have a quiz. M: But you had a test week, didn't you? W: Yes, we did. That's why I don't want another one tomorrow, Question: When did they have a test? - Yesterday. - Last week. - Two weeks ago.
A: Last week.
Question: Dialogue: M: We want to take a train to New York. W: Regular or express train? M: How much time would I save if we took the express? W: About one hour. The next express train arrives in New York at 3:15. M: And how much more do I have to pay for the express? W: First class is 24 dollars more, and second class is 15 dollars more. M: As long as we can arrive one hour earlier, I don't mind paying a little extra. Then give me one second class ticket on the express, please. W: OK, one second class ticket. Here you are. M: Thank you. Question: How much more does the man have to pay for the first class express? - 24 dollars. - 15 dollars. - 20 dollars.
Answer: 24 dollars.
*Question*
Dialogue: W: How is your new job with the computer company? M: It seemed promising at first, but I'm afraid I'm not a good salesman. Question: What does the man think of his job? - It's too boring. - It is a promising job. - It doesn't suit him well.
**Answer**
It doesn't suit him well.
(Question)
Dialogue: F: Which do you like better, horse riding or driving a car? M: I prefer horse riding to driving a car. Question: What does the man like better? - He likes horse riding better. - He likes driving a car better. - Neither.
(Answer)
He likes horse riding better.