Problem: Given the question: Read the below conversation. M: Hey, Jessica, there is a new fun test in the paper. I love to fill these things out. W: What's this one about? M: It's about health. W: OK. Read it to me. I'll keep score. M: OK. No. 1: Do you smoke more than ten cigarettes a day? W: That's easy. I gave up smoking three years ago. M: Right. You know, I should too. W: Yeah, I've heard that before. M: No, No, really. I'm going to. But for now I'd have to say, yes. OK. No. 2: Do you have a check-up at your doctor's office at least once a year? W: Yeah, the company makes us go to the doctor every year. How about you? M: Well, I went to the doctor...let's see...about three years ago. W: You should go more often. M: Well, let's move on to No. 7: Do you work more than ten hours a day? W: No, but you've been working a lot lately. M: I'm really tired. I should work a lot less. But we've been busy though. W: You really should slow down. M: It's not that easy. Last question: Do you worry a lot in your life? W: Worry a lot? Yeah. I guess I'd have to say yes. I should rest more. What would the listener say?
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The answer is:
M: I definitely should rest more. You know what? It's surprising I'm not dead already.
input question: Read the below conversation. M: The prevailing attitude about premarital contracting is that it spoils the whole concept of marriage, love, and trust. How do you counter that? F: First of all, most of us hear about premarital contracting when someone rich and famous gets divorced and about all the battles they are going through. I know when my husband and I decided that we wanted to have a premarital contract, my son said "Why you guys doing that? Don't you trust each other?" So it's not surprising that people's initial reaction is a negative one. But in fact, premarital contracting is a way that we can learn more about each other, make each other feel more comfortable about issues that are of concerns, and certainly clarify money concerns. This way, we can talk about them, decide together how we want our marriage to work, and if necessary, and only if necessary, we put it in a premarital contract, a legal document. M: Each year, there is one divorce for every two marriages. And a substantial portion of those who have divorced remarry. Is the notion of the premarital contract simply for those who are entering second marriages, or is it also something for the people getting married for the first time? What would the listener say????
output answer: W: Premarital contracting is a communication process. I think all of us, whatever age we are, whatever financial status we have, we have things to talk about. And if we avoid doing that and wait until there are problems, it's almost too late. I think that no matter what age, whether we've been married once or not, whether we have stepchildren, whether we have assets, it's important to communicate and consider a legal document.
Read the below conversation. M: You know the weather's been awful so far this summer. W: I know. This is very unusual for Japan. Usually by now, it's really hot and humid. I'm not sure why, but this summer we've had very little rain and surprisingly cool temperatures. M: Well, either way I love it. I remember last summer. Oh, it was terrible. I didn't have an air-conditioner, and my apartment was on the fifth floor. Every night I slept on top of my bed with the windows wide-open and a fan six inches from my face. W: That sounds pretty tough. I guess I've gotten used to the heat, so I don't notice it as much. However, last year was definitely a lot hotter than this year. And, to be honest, I am enjoying the break. What are summers like for you back home? M: For one thing, there's little humidity. Seattle is right on the ocean so we always have a nice offshore breeze blowing in, and it doesn't really get hot until late July. That's why I found it so oppressive last year. Our summers are just so different. What would the listener say?
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Answer: W: Interesting. Seattle sounds like a great place to be during the summer.
Q: Read the below conversation. M: Hi, my name is Drake. W: Hi, I'm Maria. M: Are you traveling from the U.S. as well? I didn't expect this train to be so nice! What would the listener say?
A: W: I'm actually from France. I'm going to Spain next.
Question: Read the below conversation. W: What a nice photograph, Alex! Who's the woman holding the baby? M: That's my mother. The baby is me. W: Where was it taken? What would the listener say?
Answer: M: At a little village in the mountains. My parents used to go there on vacation every summer.
Please answer this: Read the below conversation. W: Hi, John. What are you doing here? M: I'm waiting for the bus. W: Where are you going? M: I'm going to the station to meet my sister. W: Oh, is she coming by herself? M: Yes, the train comes in about half past four, but it's twenty past four now. I have only ten minutes! W: How often does the bus run? What would the listener say?
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Answer:
M: Every ten minutes. I missed a No. 1 bus 15 minutes ago, and the next one hasn't come yet!