Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Room service. Can I help you? M: Yes. I'd like a dinner for two. And would you please send it to the room? W: Sure. Your room number, please? M: Room 5003. W: Ok. We'll get it ready in ten minutes. M: Thanks. By the way, was my room cleaned this morning? W: Yes. We clean all the rooms in the morning. Is there anything wrong? M: No, not really. Just that my wife can't find her watch anywhere. W: Just a minute. I'll go up and check it. Question: Where does the conversation take place? - In a hotel. - In a restaurant. - In a store.
In a hotel.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: My mother sits in front of the TV for hours every evening. M: Well, TV has that effect on a lot of people. It takes people away from reading, talking and walking. Question: What does the man think of watching TV? - It helps people kill time. - It makes people less active. - It keeps people well-informed.
It makes people less active.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: I hear a newly-invented drug can make people tell the truth and it may prove useful in questioning terrorists. Isn't it incredible? W: Simple solutions to complex problems rarely succeed. As far as I know, no such drugs are ever known to work. Question: What does the woman think of the new drug? - It can help solve complex problems. - It will most likely prove ineffective. - It is a new weapon against terrorists.
It will most likely prove ineffective.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Do you like Beijing, Mike? M: Yes, I do. Very much. But I don't like New York. Question: What does Mike mean? - He likes both Beijing and New York. - He likes neither Beijing nor New York. - He likes Beijing, but he doesn't like New York.
He likes both Beijing and New York.